talk. heal. thrive. — Providing confidential, professional counselling to individuals, couples, and families worldwide. Based in Kerugoya, Kenya — available online globally and in-person at Anchor Plaza, Kerugoya Town. Whether you're navigating anxiety, grief, trauma, or relationship challenges — you are not alone, and you don't have to quit.
🎓 BA Counseling Psychology🎓 MA Marriage & Family Therapy🇰🇪 Kerugoya, Kenya🌐 Online · Worldwide
Susan Micere is the founder of Non-Quitters Counseling Hub — a practice built on a simple but powerful conviction: healing is possible for anyone willing to take that first step. Her tagline says it all: talk. heal. thrive.
Susan holds a Bachelor of Arts in Counseling Psychology and a Master of Arts in Marriage and Family Therapy. She is registered with the Counselors and Psychologists Board of Kenya (CPB Reg. No. C&P/P/0165/2023) and is a member of the Kenya Association of Marriage and Family Therapists (KAMFT/106/24).
Her work spans individual counseling, couples therapy, marriage counseling, and family systems — with a deeply relational, culturally-sensitive approach that honours each client's story, background, and goals. Sessions are available in Kikuyu, English, and Kiswahili, online worldwide and in-person at her offices in Kerugoya, Kenya.
CPB Reg. C&P/P/0165/2023KAMFT/106/24BA Counseling PsychologyMA Marriage & Family TherapyTrauma-Informed CareSolution-Focused Therapy
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I Can Help With
Are any of these familiar?
You don't have to be in crisis to seek support. Many people come to therapy feeling stuck, overwhelmed, or simply needing space to think clearly. If any of the following resonate, therapy could help.
😔
Depression & Low Mood
Persistent sadness, loss of interest, hopelessness, or emotional numbness that gets in the way of daily life.
😰
Anxiety & Constant Worry
Racing thoughts, fear of the future, panic attacks, or feeling on edge even when nothing is obviously wrong.
💔
Relationship Pain
Conflict with a partner, family tension, a painful breakup, or feeling lonely even around people you love.
⚡
Trauma & PTSD
Past experiences that still affect your daily life — flashbacks, nightmares, hypervigilance, or emotional numbness.
🔥
Stress & Burnout
Overwhelmed at work, in studies, or in caregiving. Exhausted, irritable, and running on empty.
🌀
Grief & Loss
Navigating bereavement, the end of a relationship, job loss, or any change that has left you grieving.
🪞
Low Self-Esteem
Feeling not good enough, constantly comparing yourself, or struggling to set boundaries in relationships.
🎓
Academic & Life Pressure
Student stress, career transitions, exam anxiety, identity questions, or major life decisions weighing you down.
"If you can name what you're feeling, we can work with it."
CBT, solution-focused therapy, motivational interviewing, and trauma-informed care — grounded in current clinical research and best practice guidelines.
Culturally Sensitive
Sessions in Kikuyu, English, and Kiswahili, honouring Kenyan cultural values, community context, and individual identity. Your background is never a barrier.
Ethical & Confidential
All sessions strictly confidential, adhering to the CPB Code of Ethics.
Client-Centred
Your pace, your goals. Every intervention is tailored to your unique needs, strengths, and circumstances — no one-size-fits-all approach.
Rate Card
Transparent, fair pricing
Fees are range-based because session complexity and length vary — the exact fee is confirmed at booking. Sliding-scale fees available for students, low-income individuals, and community referrals. Rates effective April 2026.
Service
Duration
Fee (KES)
Initial assessment / intake
60–75 min
3,000 – 3,500
Individual counselling
50–60 min
3,000 – 3,500
Trauma-focused counselling
60–75 min
3,000 – 3,500
Grief & bereavement
50–60 min
3,000 – 3,500
Stress & anxiety management
50–60 min
3,000 – 3,500
Follow-up / review session
30–45 min
3,000 – 3,500
Online / teletherapy (Zoom/Teams)
50–60 min
3,000 – 3,500
Service
Duration
Fee (KES)
Couples counselling
60–75 min
3,000 – 3,500
Family therapy
75–90 min
3,500 – 5,000
Sibling group therapy
50–60 min
3,500 – 5,000
Service
Fee (KES)
Comprehensive assessment with DSM-based screening tools and report
3,000
Service
Fee (KES)
Group therapy
3,500 – 5,000
Mental health awareness talk
5,000 – 10,000
Critical incident debriefing (CISD)
5,000 – 10,000
Workplace MH talk
5,000 – 10,000
Group fees are per engagement, not per participant.
Service
Fee (KES)
School mental health talk
5,000 – 10,000
School mental health program
20,000
Teacher / staff debriefing
5,000 – 10,000
Weekly school / institution psychologist visit (5 sessions per visit)
10,000
Service
Fee (KES)
Clinical / case consultation
3,000 – 3,500
MH program
20,000
Supervision (per case)
2,000
Case supervision (online)
3,000 – 3,500
Site supervision
10,000 – 15,000
New Client Intake
Now Accepting New Clients
Currently Open for Intake
Sessions available online worldwide via Zoom or Microsoft Teams, and in-person at Anchor Plaza, Kerugoya Town, 4th Floor, Left Wing, Office 4B. A limited number of slots are open each week — book early to secure your preferred time.
Monday
9 AM – 5 PM
In-Person / Online
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Tuesday
9 AM – 5 PM
In-Person / Online
TAP TO BOOK →
Wednesday
9 AM – 5 PM
Online Only
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Thursday
9 AM – 5 PM
In-Person / Online
TAP TO BOOK →
Friday
9 AM – 1 PM
Limited slots
TAP TO BOOK →
Saturday
By Request
Emergency only
* Crisis and urgent sessions: call or WhatsApp +254 789 103 223 directly.
A simple 3-step process — choose your session type, share your details, and confirm. No hidden costs, no pressure. No payment required until your slot is confirmed.
🚨 In crisis or feeling unsafe right now?
Please do not use this booking form. Call or WhatsApp Susan directly for immediate support.
Select the session type that best describes what you're looking for. The exact fee is confirmed at booking.
🧭
Initial Assessment
First-ever session. Susan gets to know you, your history, and your goals. Recommended for all new clients.
KES 3,000 – 3,500
🧠
Individual Counselling
One-on-one therapy for depression, anxiety, stress, grief, and personal challenges.
KES 3,000 – 3,500
💔
Trauma Counselling
Specialised trauma-informed therapy — PTSD, abuse, loss, and difficult life events.
KES 3,000 – 3,500
👫
Couples Counselling
Conflict resolution, communication, and rebuilding connection — for couples or family members.
KES 3,000 – 3,500
💻
Online / Teletherapy
Same quality of care from the comfort of your space — via Zoom or Microsoft Teams.
KES 3,000 – 3,500
🕊️
Grief & Bereavement
Professional support for loss — of a loved one, a relationship, a job, or a phase of life.
KES 3,000 – 3,500
🌱
Youth / Adolescent
Dedicated support for teenagers and young people navigating school, identity, and growing up.
KES 3,000 – 3,500
🌊
Stress & Anxiety
Practical coping tools and therapeutic strategies for managing stress, panic, and overwhelm.
KES 3,000 – 3,500
Select a session type above to continue
Session Summary
Select a session type on the left to see the fee estimate.
Session Type—
Duration—
FormatIn-Person or Online
Session Fee
Confirmed at booking
—
Sliding-scale fees available for students and low-income clients — mention this when booking. No payment is taken until your session is confirmed.
🔒 All sessions strictly confidential · CPB Registered · Ethical Practice
Your Details
Booking Summary
Session—
Duration—
Estimated Fee
—
Cancellations with less than 24 hours notice may incur a 50% session fee. No payment required now — instructions sent after slot confirmation.
Payment via M-Pesa
Payment instructions are sent after Susan confirms your slot. No payment is taken now.
Review & Confirm
Check your details below and submit your request. No payment is required yet. Susan will confirm your slot within 24 hours, then send payment instructions via WhatsApp or email.
Your Booking Request
Session
—
Duration
—
Format
—
Preferred Date & Time
—
Name
—
Contact
—
Estimated Fee
—
What happens after you submit
1
Susan reviews your request and checks availability for your preferred time.
2
You receive a WhatsApp or email confirmation within 24 hours with your confirmed time and M-Pesa payment instructions.
3
You pay via M-Pesa — only once your slot is confirmed. Your booking is then locked in.
Payment via M-Pesa
No payment is taken now. You will receive M-Pesa payment instructions once Susan confirms your slot — usually within 24 hours.
Cancellations with less than 24 hours notice may incur a 50% session fee. For urgent support, call or WhatsApp +254 789 103 223.
🔒 All sessions strictly confidential · Registration No. C&P/P/0165/2023
✅
Booking Request Sent!
Thank you — your request has been received. Susan will review your details and confirm your slot within 24 hours via phone or email.
For urgent support, call or WhatsApp +254 789 103 223 or email ephsum@gmail.com
Common Questions
Everything you need to know
Is everything I share confidential? ▾
Yes — absolutely. All sessions are strictly confidential and governed by the CPB Code of Ethics. The only exceptions (required by law) are immediate risk of harm to yourself or others, or a court order. These are rare and would always be discussed with you first wherever possible.
What happens in the first session? ▾
The first session is a safe, relaxed conversation — not an interrogation. Susan will ask about what brought you in, a little about your background, and what you hope to get from therapy. There's no pressure to share everything at once. You set the pace. By the end, you'll have a rough plan for how to move forward together.
How many sessions will I need? ▾
It depends on your goals. Some people find 4–6 sessions enough for a specific issue. Others benefit from longer-term work. You're never locked in — you decide when you've gotten what you need, and the plan is always reviewed together.
Do you offer sliding-scale fees? ▾
Yes. A limited number of sliding-scale slots are available for students, low-income individuals, and community referrals. Please mention your situation when booking and Susan will do her best to accommodate you. Access to mental health support should not be determined by financial means.
Can I do online sessions from anywhere in the world? ▾
Yes — Susan offers secure, private teletherapy via Zoom and Microsoft Teams to clients anywhere in the world. All you need is a stable internet connection and a private space. Online sessions are just as effective as in-person for most concerns and are offered at the same professional rate.
What if I need to cancel or reschedule? ▾
Please give at least 24 hours notice. Sessions cancelled with less than 24 hours notice may incur a 50% session fee. Life happens — Susan understands, and exceptions are made for genuine emergencies. Just communicate as early as possible via WhatsApp or call.
Do you work with teenagers? ▾
Yes. Susan works with adolescents and young people from age 12 upwards. Sessions for minors require parental/guardian consent, and parents may be involved in parts of the process where appropriate.
How do I pay for sessions? ▾
Sessions are paid via M-Pesa. After you submit a booking request and Susan confirms your slot, you'll receive M-Pesa payment instructions via WhatsApp or email. No payment is taken upfront — only once your session time is confirmed.
Client Reviews
What clients say
M
M.W.
Kerugoya · Individual Counselling
★★★★★
"Susan created a safe space where I felt genuinely heard. The sessions helped me work through grief I had carried for years. Highly recommended."
A
A.K.
Online Therapy
★★★★★
"Professional, culturally sensitive, and professional. The online sessions via Zoom were just as impactful as in-person. Life-changing support."
P
Programme Manager
NGO Partner · Staff Debriefing
★★★★★
"As an NGO, we brought Susan in for staff debriefing after a difficult field deployment. His approach was structured, empathetic, and exactly what our team needed."
Leave a Review
Your feedback helps others find the support they need. All reviews are anonymous unless you share your name.
★★★★★
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Upcoming Events
Events & Workshops
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Resources & Insights
Articles by Susan
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For NGOs & Institutions
Partnering with organisations to advance mental health
Susan provides professional psychosocial services to NGOs, community-based organisations, schools, hospitals, and corporate institutions across Kenya. All programs are tailored to your specific population, context, and goals.
Psychosocial ProgramsDesign and delivery of community mental health programs for target beneficiaries.
Staff WellnessPreventing burnout and supporting the wellbeing of your field and office staff.
CISD & DebriefingCritical incident stress debriefing after traumatic events in the field or workplace.
Welfare ReportsClinical welfare assessments for beneficiary protection and grant compliance.
Curriculum DesignMental health content writing and training curriculum for community health workers.
Flexible RetainersMonthly or project-based retainer arrangements for ongoing psychosocial support.
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Susan Micere
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Client Records
1
Client Info
2
S — Subjective
3
O — Objective
4
A — Assessment
5
P — Plan
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Section 1 of 5
Client Information
General biographical and contact details. All information is strictly confidential.
This form is protected under professional confidentiality obligations. Information will only be used to provide appropriate care and will not be disclosed without written consent, except where required by law.
Personal Details
Contact
Emergency Contact
Referral
Section 2 of 5 · Initial SOAP Note
S — Subjective
What the client reports — their own words, feelings, and history.
S
Subjective Data
Information reported directly by the client: presenting complaints, symptoms, personal history, and reason for seeking help.
Presenting Problem
Quote directly where possible.
Symptom Checklist
Emotional / Mood
Cognitive / Thought
Behavioural / Physical
Symptom Severity (0–10)
5
0 — None10 — Severe
5
0 — No impact10 — Cannot function
5
0 — Very poor10 — Excellent
Personal & Social History
Only record what the client freely discloses.
Section 3 of 5 · Initial SOAP Note
O — Objective
Observable, measurable data gathered by the clinician.
O
Objective Data
What the clinician directly observes and measures — MSE, behavioural observations, and formal assessment scores.
Mental Status Examination (MSE)
Domain
Observation
Appearance
Behaviour / Psychomotor
Speech
Mood (Self-reported)
Affect (Observed)
Thought Process
Thought Content
Perceptions
Cognition / Orientation
Insight
Judgement
Clinician Observations
Section 4 of 5 · Initial SOAP Note
A — Assessment
Clinical formulation, diagnosis, and risk assessment.
A
Clinical Assessment
The clinician's synthesis of subjective and objective data — formulation, diagnosis, and risk rating.
Clinical Formulation
Diagnosis
Risk Assessment
🔴 Suicidal Ideation
🟠 Self-Harm
🟡 Harm to Others
🟢 Overall Risk Level
Section 5 of 5 · Initial SOAP Note
P — Plan
Treatment plan — goals, interventions, and next steps.
DSM-5-TR Aligned | Works Fully Offline | 46 Tools | Couples & Family Forms | ADHD · Autism · Conduct Included
⚠ No active client selected. Go to the Clinical Records tab to select a client — their information will be pre-filled in every screening form automatically.
Screens for psychological aggression, physical assault, and sexual coercion in relationships. Straus et al., 1996. Mandatory in domestic violence concerns.
10 Items5–7 minAdults 18+ in relationships
Tool 17 · Relationship Quality
RDAS — Revised Dyadic Adjustment Scale
14-item refined measure of relationship quality across Consensus, Satisfaction, and Cohesion. More psychometrically robust than the original DAS. Busby et al., 1995.
14 Items5–8 minPartnered Adults 18+
Tool 18 · Adult Attachment
ECR-R — Experiences in Close Relationships (Revised)
36-item gold-standard adult attachment instrument measuring Anxiety and Avoidance dimensions. Identifies secure, preoccupied, dismissing, and fearful attachment styles. Fraley et al., 2000.
36 Items8–12 minAdults 18+
Tool 19 · Relationship Health
GRC — Gottman Relationship Checkup (Adapted)
20-item couples relationship health screen across all Sound Relationship House domains — love maps, fondness, conflict management, trust, and shared meaning. Gottman & Silver, 1999.
20 Items6–10 minPartnered Adults 18+
Tool 20 · Sexual Satisfaction
SSS — Sexual Satisfaction Scale (Adapted)
10-item multidimensional measure of sexual satisfaction covering frequency, quality, communication, and emotional intimacy. Lawrance & Byers, 1995.
10 Items3–5 minPartnered Adults 18+
Tool 21 · Premarital & Marriage Enrichment
PREPARE-ENRICH — Premarital & Marriage Assessment (Adapted)
20-item strengths-based assessment across 10 relationship domains. Widely used in Kenyan church and clinical premarital counselling. Olson et al., 1989.
20 Items6–10 minCouples · Premarital & Married
★ Tool 22 · Gottman Core Assessment Battery
Gottman Core Assessment Battery
Full Gottman Institute battery: Locke-Wallace, Weiss-Cerretto, Sound Relationship House (19 domains), Detour Scales, Emotional Abuse, Safety, SCL-90, CAGE-AID & b-MAST. Generates a complete scored summary sheet. Gottman & Associates.
7 tools | Cohesion · Flexibility · Parenting · Stress · Acceptance · Culture | Multi-member family forms included
▶
Tool 15 · Family Cohesion & Flexibility
FACES-IV — Family Adaptability & Cohesion Evaluation Scales
16-item short form assessing family cohesion and flexibility across the Circumplex Model. Olson, 2011. Used in family therapy, custody, and child welfare.
16 Items5–8 minAdults & Adolescents 12+
Tool 16 · Family General Functioning
FAD-GF — Family Assessment Device (General Functioning)
12-item general functioning subscale from the McMaster Family Assessment Device. Epstein et al., 1983. Used in family courts, child protection, and family therapy.
12 Items5–7 minAdults & Adolescents 12+
Tool 22 · Rapid Family Screen
APGAR — Family APGAR Scale
5-item ultra-brief family functioning screen assessing Adaptation, Partnership, Growth, Affection, and Resolve. Smilkstein, 1978. Ideal for first-session triage.
5 Items2–3 minAdults & Adolescents 12+
Tool 23 · Parenting Stress
PSI-4 SF — Parenting Stress Index (Short Form)
36-item validated measure of parenting stress across Parental Distress, Parent-Child Dysfunction, and Difficult Child domains. Abidin, 1995. Used in child welfare, custody, and paediatric settings.
36 Items8–12 minParents & Caregivers
Tool 24 · Parenting Practices
APQ — Alabama Parenting Questionnaire
42-item evidence-based measure of parenting practices across Involvement, Supervision, Positive Parenting, Inconsistent Discipline, and Corporal Punishment. Frick, 1991.
24-item measure of perceived parental warmth vs rejection across Warmth, Hostility, Neglect, and Undifferentiated Rejection. Rohner, 1986. Essential for intergenerational and family-of-origin work.
24 Items6–10 minAdults & Children 8+
Tool 26 · Cultural Values & Identity
CVCS — Cultural Values Conflict Scale (Kenya Adapted)
16-item scale assessing intergenerational and cultural value conflicts specific to the Kenyan context — family obligations, gender roles, marriage expectations, and collectivism vs individualism. Kenya adaptation of Kelley & Tseng, 1992.
⚠ Note for Clinicians: Tools in this section are normed for children ages 4–12. Parental or guardian involvement is recommended. Adapt language to developmental level. Always obtain assent from the child where possible.
Emotional & Behavioural Broadband
Tool C1 · Broadband Emotional & Behavioural
SDQ — Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire (Parent/Teacher)
25-item broadband screen covering emotional symptoms, conduct, hyperactivity, peer problems, and prosocial behaviour. Parent and teacher versions. Goodman, 1997.
4-question paediatric suicide screen validated for medical and mental health settings. NIH & NIMH. Horowitz et al., 2012. High sensitivity in children 10–12.
⚠ Note for Clinicians: Tools in this section span the early adolescent transition. Both self-report (11+) and parent/carer corroboration are recommended. Screen for safeguarding, trauma exposure, bullying, ADHD, and conduct problems as part of this assessment.
Mood, Anxiety & Wellbeing (Adolescent)
Tool A1 · Depression (Adolescent)
PHQ-A — Patient Health Questionnaire for Adolescents
9-item DSM-5-TR MDD symptom screen adapted for adolescents with an additional item assessing functional impairment. Johnson et al., 2002. Validated 11–17.
9 Items5–7 minAges 11–17
Tool A2 · Anxiety (Adolescent)
SCARED — Screen for Child Anxiety Related Emotional Disorders
41-item self-report covering Panic, GAD, Separation Anxiety, Social Phobia, and School Avoidance. Child and parent versions. Birmaher et al., 1997. Free.
41 Items10 minAges 9–18
Tool A3 · Broadband Self-Report
SDQ-S — Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire (Self-Report)
25-item self-report version of the SDQ for early adolescents. Covers emotional, conduct, hyperactivity, peer, and prosocial domains. Goodman, 2001. Free.
25 Items5–7 minAges 11–17
ADHD, Conduct & Neurodevelopmental (Adolescent)
Tool A4 · ADHD (Adolescent Self-Report)
ADHD-RS-5 — ADHD Rating Scale 5 (Self-Report)
18-item DSM-5-TR ADHD self-report scale: 9 Inattention + 9 Hyperactivity-Impulsivity items. Normed for adolescents 5–17. DuPaul et al., 2016. Widely used in schools and clinics.
18 Items5–7 minAges 11–17
Tool A5 · Conduct & CU Traits
ICU — Inventory of Callous-Unemotional Traits (Youth)
24-item self-report screen for callous-unemotional traits predictive of Conduct Disorder severity and risk of Antisocial Personality Disorder. Frick, 2004. DSM-5-TR specifier aligned.
24 Items5–8 minAges 11–17
Tool A6 · Trauma & PTSD (Adolescent)
CRIES-8 — Children's Revised Impact of Event Scale
8-item self-report trauma screen covering intrusion (4 items) and avoidance (4 items). DSM-5-TR Criteria B & C aligned. Smith et al., 2003. Validated 8–17. Cut-off ≥17. Free.
⚠ Note for Clinicians: Teenager tools are primarily self-report but should be reviewed with a clinician. Confidentiality limits apply where risk of harm is present. Always administer C-SSRS when any suicide risk indicator is triggered. Substance use, trauma, and eating concerns are especially prevalent in this cohort.
Mood, Trauma & Suicide (Teenager)
Tool T1 · Depression & Anxiety (Teenager)
RCADS — Revised Children's Anxiety and Depression Scale (Short Form)
25-item self-report screen for DSM-5-TR anxiety disorders and major depression in teenagers. Chorpita et al., 2000. Widely used in schools and clinics. Free.
25 Items7–10 minAges 8–18
Tool T2 · Trauma & PTSD (Teenager)
CPSS-5 — Child PTSD Symptom Scale for DSM-5
20-item self-report PTSD screen for DSM-5-TR Criteria B–E, adapted for adolescents 13–18. Foa et al., 2018. Sensitive 80% / Specific 86% at cut-off ≥31.
20 Items5–10 minAges 13–18
⚑ Tool T3 · Suicide Risk (Teenager) — MANDATORY
ASQ — Ask Suicide-Screening Questions (Teenager)
4-question validated suicide screen for adolescents and teenagers. NIMH / Horowitz et al., 2012. Sensitivity 96.9%, Specificity 87.6% in youth aged 10–21.
4 Questions1–2 minAges 12–17
Tool T4 · Substance Use (Teenager)
CRAFFT 2.1 — Substance Use Screening (Adolescent)
6-item self-report screen for alcohol and drug use disorders in adolescents. NIAAA endorsed. Sensitivity 76%, Specificity 94%. Knight et al., 2002. Ages 12–21. Free.
6 Items3–5 minAges 12–21
Tool T5 · Depression Severity (Teenager)
CDI-2 Short — Children's Depression Inventory (Short Form)
12-item self-report screen for depressive symptoms in children and adolescents. Kovacs, 2011. Covers mood, hedonic capacity, and vegetative features. Ages 7–17.
12 Items5 minAges 7–17
🔒 Offline Mode: Scoring and report generation work with no internet. Email requires an internet connection.
Score calculated instantly. Print/PDF works offline. Reports sent via WhatsApp (+254 789 103 223). Email (ephsum@gmail.com) is secondary only.
💑 Couples Assessment — Please complete details for both partners before proceeding to the questionnaire.
👤 Partner A
👤 Partner B
ⓘ Complete based on primary reporting partner's responses. Specify in observations.
🏠 Family Assessment — Please complete details for all participating family members before the questionnaire.
👪 Family Members Present / Being Assessed
ⓘ The questionnaire below should be completed by or with the primary adult respondent on behalf of the household.
☁ Connect Supabase Database
To save client records to the cloud, enter your Supabase project credentials below. You will receive these once your Supabase account and project have been set up.
Step 1: Go to supabase.com → Sign in → Open your project Step 2: Go to Project Settings → API Step 3: Copy the Project URL and paste below Step 4: Go to Project Settings → Data API → copy the anon / public key (starts with sb_publishable_ or eyJ). Step 5: Ensure a table named clinical_records exists with columns: id (uuid), client_name (text), data (jsonb), created_at, updated_at
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Active Client: —Patient fields pre-filled from active client
All diagnostic criteria coded verbatim from the DSM-5-TR (APA, 2022). No internet connection or API key required. Analysis runs entirely in your browser.
1
Identifying InformationDemographics & referral
▼
2
Presenting ProblemChief complaint & history
▼
3
Symptom InventoryTick all that apply across domains
▼
Mood & Emotional
Anxiety & Fear
Trauma & Stress-Related
Cognitive & Thought
Behavioural
Physical / Somatic
Severity Ratings (0–10)
Overall distress (SUD)50=none · 10=extreme
Functional impairment50=none · 10=unable to function
Sleep quality50=very poor · 10=excellent
Social functioning50=very poor · 10=excellent
4
Psychiatric & Medical HistoryPast diagnoses, medications, hospitalisations
▼
Psychiatric History
Medications
Medical History
5
Substance Use HistoryAlcohol, drugs, tobacco, khat
▼
6
Psychosocial & Developmental HistoryFamily, childhood, relationships, social context
▼
Family of Origin
Childhood & Development
Adult Life History
Current Social Context
7
Mental Status Examination (MSE)Clinician observations — not self-report
▼
Domain
Clinician Observation
Appearance
Psychomotor Activity
Behaviour & Attitude
Speech — Rate
Speech — Tone & Volume
Mood (self-reported)
Affect (observed)
Thought Process
Thought Content
Perceptual Disturbances
Cognitive Orientation
Insight into Illness
Judgement
8
Risk AssessmentSuicidality, self-harm, harm to others
▼
🔴 Suicidal Ideation
🟠 Self-Harm
🟡 Harm to Others
🟢 Overall Risk Level
9
Strengths, Resources & GoalsClient assets and therapy goals
Formal Assessment ScoresStandardised tools if administered
▼
Depression severity
Anxiety severity
PTSD symptom severity
Alcohol use disorder
Alcohol screening
Suicide risk severity
Perinatal depression
🧠 DSM-5 AI Analysis
Complete the sections above then click to generate provisional DSM-5 diagnoses, a 4P clinical formulation, differential diagnoses, and recommended assessment tools. Always apply clinical judgement — AI output is a decision-support aid only.
Analysing psychosocial data…
Delete Client
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Rule-based engine — fully offline, no API required
📋 Evidence-Based Treatment Plan Generator
Complete the clinical sections below, then click Generate Treatment Plan. The system matches your input against embedded DSM-5-TR criteria and the Complete Adult Psychotherapy Treatment Planner (6th Ed.) to produce diagnostic impressions, long-term goals, short-term objectives, and evidence-based therapeutic approaches — entirely offline, with no API key required.
1
Client InformationBasic demographics
▼
👫
Couples / Family Treatment Plan
Fields pre-filled from the active couple/family record. Review and adjust before generating.
👫
Couple / Family ContextSystemic & relational information
▼
Relationship / Systemic Problem Areas
2
Presenting Problem & Chief ComplaintPrimary reason for seeking therapy
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Select All Relevant Problem Areas
3
Symptom InventorySelect all current symptoms
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Mood & Affect
Anxiety & Arousal
Trauma & Dissociative
Cognitive
Behavioural & Somatic
4
Functional Impact & SeverityImpairment scales and formal scores
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Subjective distress51=minimal · 10=severe
Work / vocational impairment51=minimal · 10=severe
Social / relational impairment51=minimal · 10=severe
Mental Status Examination (MSE)Clinician observations
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Domain
Clinician Observation
Mood (self-reported)
Affect (observed)
Thought Process
Thought Content
Perceptual Disturbances
Psychomotor Activity
Speech
Insight into Illness
6
History & BackgroundPsychiatric, developmental, trauma & substance history
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Risk Assessment
7
Strengths, Resources & Client GoalsAssets and therapy expectations
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📋 Generate Treatment Plan
Complete the sections above, then click to generate a personalised, evidence-based treatment plan — including DSM-5-TR diagnostic impressions, long-term goals, short-term objectives, and therapeutic approaches drawn directly from the embedded Treatment Planner knowledge base. Always apply clinical judgement. This tool is a decision-support aid only.
Matching presenting problems to DSM-5-TR criteria…
Client List
All clients synced from Supabase · set one active to auto-fill screening & DSM-5 forms
Add New Client
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☁ Connect Supabase Database
To save client records to the cloud, enter your Supabase project credentials below. You will receive these once your Supabase account and project have been set up.
Step 1: Go to supabase.com → Sign in → Open your project Step 2: Go to Project Settings → API Step 3: Copy the Project URL and paste below Step 4: Go to Project Settings → Data API → copy the anon / public key (starts with sb_publishable_ or eyJ). Step 5: Ensure a table named clinical_records exists with columns: id (uuid), client_name (text), data (jsonb), created_at, updated_at