Between-session & client-facing
Produce clear psychoeducation handouts on a condition, concept, or skill at an adjustable reading level.
Standard tool; account and usage limits apply. Review the current offer in the app before paying.
The task
You want a short explanation a client can read after a discussion.
The dedicated form gives you named inputs for this task. Pro makes therapeutic orientation available in the current tool, so you can adjust those settings without composing a new instruction each time.
Pro access covers the settings marked Pro. Check the offer, usage limits, and renewal terms shown in your app before paying.
From input to draft
Sample input
Fictional adult wants a plain-language handout about noticing a worry loop: repeated checking gives brief relief but takes more time. Use a neutral example and two reflection questions.
Settings: Region: United Kingdom (ICD-11 / GDPR) · Client age band: Adult · Reading level: Standard
Captured Psy output
Client handout for discussion with your clinician. This information is educational and does not replace individual clinical advice.
Sometimes worry leads us to check something repeatedly. Checking may bring a short sense of relief, but the worry can return soon afterwards. This can create a repeating pattern:
Worry or doubt → checking → brief relief → worry returns → checking again
The checking might involve looking at something, rereading a message, seeking reassurance, or going back to make sure something is correct. Checking is often an understandable attempt to feel certain or safe. However, if it happens repeatedly, it may take increasing amounts of time and keep the worry going.
Sam worries that an important email may contain a mistake. They read it once, then check it again before sending. After sending it, they open the sent message several times to make sure the attachment is included.
Each check brings a little relief. Soon afterwards, Sam begins to wonder whether they checked carefully enough. They check again, spending more time and feeling no more certain than before.
The problem is not that Sam checked once. The pattern becomes unhelpful when checking is repeated mainly to reduce worry, but the relief does not last.
You might notice:
Noticing the pattern is a first step. You do not have to judge yourself or solve the worry immediately.
When you notice the urge to check, try gently asking:
1. What am I worried might happen, and what feeling am I trying to get rid of?
2. What happens to my worry and my time after I check—both immediately and later?
You could write down what you notice and discuss it with your clinician. Any change to checking habits should be planned at a pace that feels appropriate and safe for you.
Excerpt from output produced by this tool on 15 October 2026 using fictional input. Output varies; professional review is still required.
Review point: Review the explanation and any suggested reflection exercise for the intended client. The captured output is a draft, not clinician-approved material.
In the application
| Input | Choices or guidance | Access |
|---|---|---|
| RegionOptional | 3 available choices
| Standard |
| Therapeutic orientationOptional | 9 available choices
| Pro |
| Client age bandOptional | 4 available choices
| Standard |
| Reading levelOptional | 3 available choices
| Standard |
| Handout topicRequired | e.g. panic attacks, behavioural activation, grief… | Standard |
Region labels describe available settings, not legal or regulatory certification. Experimental options may change.
Before you begin
Handout topic The current fields and available settings are listed above.
This is a standard tool with account and usage limits. The following settings are marked Pro: Therapeutic orientation. Check current access and payment terms in the app.
Check factual accuracy, reading level, and fit with the client. A handout is not a diagnosis, individualized treatment, or a replacement for discussion.
Check your professional obligations and the product's documented data handling first. Remove direct and indirect identifiers and avoid unnecessary sensitive information. Review data handling and current policies.
