Therapists use many types of information to understand client progress and make informed decisions throughout therapy. Clinical observations, client conversations, standardized assessments, treatment goals, and ongoing feedback can all contribute to that understanding.Two approaches that frequently appear in conversations about...

Clinical documentation helps therapists keep track of client progress, treatment goals, clinical observations, and important developments throughout care.Outcome data can add another useful perspective by showing how a client’s reported progress and experience change over time.When used alongside clinical observations,...

Schools and universities are investing more time, staff, and resources into student wellbeing, counselling, and support services. That investment matters. But alongside the effort to provide support, institutions increasingly need to answer a harder question: is the support actually helping?Most...

A real-world reflection on Feedback-Informed Treatment, client voice, and improving therapy outcomesFor many therapists, one of the most important questions is also one of the hardest to answer: Are our clients actually improving through therapy?Therapists bring years of training, experience,...

Imagine a client has been working with the same therapist for several months. Over time, the therapist has developed an understanding of the client’s goals, progress, concerns, and experience of therapy.Then something changes. The therapist takes leave, moves to a...

Therapists have always used information to understand how clients are progressing.They listen to client experiences, review goals, observe changes, and adjust treatment based on what they learn.Session-by-session outcome monitoring adds another structured source of information by tracking a client’s progress...

Growth can be a positive sign for a therapy practice.More clinicians can mean more clients served, broader expertise, and greater capacity to meet the needs of a community.But growth also changes how a practice sees its clinical work.A solo therapist...

Introducing Feedback-Informed Treatment (FIT) into a therapy practice can be an important step toward making client feedback and outcome measurement a consistent part of clinical care.But implementation is not necessarily a one-time process.A practice may begin using the Outcome Rating...

How Psychology Outcomes is putting Feedback-Informed Treatment into practice with MyOutcomes Across mental health practices, more clinicians and organizations are recognizing the value of Feedback-Informed Treatment (FIT) as a practical way to bring the client’s perspective into the therapeutic process....

Outcome measures can provide useful information about how clients are experiencing therapy and whether treatment is moving in a helpful direction.But before a client completes an Outcome Rating Scale, Session Rating Scale, or another therapy outcome measure, there is an...