For every kind of talk therapy
Therapists aren’t one discipline — the same waiting room serves CBT, psychodynamic work, couples sessions, and grief counseling. Medical Scribe records the session (office or teletherapy) and drafts a note matched to the work: a full clinical interview write-up for intakes, a concise progress note for session 14. You stay in the room; the note comes after.
The Therapist’s note, from interview to treatment plan
Intake notes follow the template’s Clinical Interview structure — presenting problems, current functioning across sleep, work, and relationships, history, risk assessment, mental state exam, and clinical formulation — flowing into a Treatment Plan with DSM-5-TR diagnoses, goals, and outcome measures. Ongoing sessions draw on the Psychotherapy Note and Psychology Progress Note formats instead.
Risk language you’d stand behind
The paragraph that matters most in a therapy chart is the one about safety. Medical Scribe documents risk exactly as it was explored in session — the ideation asked about, the answers given, the plan made — and never generates findings that weren’t said. Nothing is filed until you’ve reviewed and signed it.