Therapy documentation should show what you did, how the patient responded, and where goals stand. Wavo supports DAP, BIRP, SOAP, and custom therapy templates—without claiming a separate outcomes platform.
After a session you still need a note that captures interventions and progress toward goals. Writing it from memory late at night flattens nuance—or never gets done.
CBT session for panic: reviewed interoceptive exposure homework, practiced cognitive restructuring around catastrophic predictions, patient engaged with moderate anxiety in session, PHQ-9 not repeated today, no SI, homework set for two grocery-store exposures.
Data Session focused on panic and avoidance. Reviewed exposure homework; practiced cognitive restructuring. Patient engaged; anxiety peaked mid-session then decreased. No SI. Assessment Progressing on exposure goals; residual avoidance in grocery settings; good insight into catastrophic thoughts. Plan Two graded grocery exposures before next session; continue cognitive restructuring; follow up weekly.
Key criteria clinicians use when evaluating this type of documentation workflow.
Therapy notes should not read like med checks. Templates emphasize interventions, goals, and patient response.
Wavo structures session documentation from the encounter. It is not a specialized outcome-measure tracker or group-therapy progress system.
Behavioral-health groups can share DAP/BIRP templates while clinicians keep personal defaults.
Questions worth asking before you choose documentation software.
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Straightforward answers for clinicians and practice leaders evaluating documentation tools.
Yes. Paste your template into Wavo, adjust section instructions, and set it as default for therapy visits.
No. If scores are discussed in session, they can appear in the note. Ongoing measure tracking stays in your existing clinical tools.
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