Use situation and feeling check-in as an optional, client-owned tool while separating observations, assumptions, and unknowns.
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What did you observe, what is assumed or unknown, and which optional question or next step feels useful?
A client brings a situation related to Situation and Feeling Check-In. Confirm the client's words, observations, assumptions, unknowns, goal, privacy needs, access needs, and preferred scope.
Offer the tool as optional. Explain its limited job, distinguish it from nearby tools, and confirm language, access, privacy, and consent.
Keep observations client-owned. Do not infer a diagnosis, hidden motive, fixed trait, cause, treatment, measurement, truth, or correct decision from an answer, blank, selection, or rating.
Ask what the client observed, what remains assumed or unknown, and whether one optional question, support, experiment, referral, or no next step would be useful.
Not therapy, diagnosis, medical, legal, financial, or employment advice. Adapt or stop for distress or risk; use qualified or emergency support when appropriate.
A client brings a situation related to Situation and Feeling Check-In. Confirm the client's words, observations, assumptions, unknowns, goal, privacy needs, access needs, and preferred scope.
Offer the tool as optional. Explain its limited job, distinguish it from nearby tools, and confirm language, access, privacy, and consent.
Keep observations client-owned. Do not infer a diagnosis, hidden motive, fixed trait, cause, treatment, measurement, truth, or correct decision from an answer, blank, selection, or rating.
Ask what the client observed, what remains assumed or unknown, and whether one optional question, support, experiment, referral, or no next step would be useful.
Not therapy, diagnosis, medical, legal, financial, or employment advice. Adapt or stop for distress or risk; use qualified or emergency support when appropriate.
A client brings a situation related to Situation and Feeling Check-In. Confirm the client's words, observations, assumptions, unknowns, goal, privacy needs, access needs, and preferred scope.
Offer the tool as optional. Explain its limited job, distinguish it from nearby tools, and confirm language, access, privacy, and consent.
Keep observations client-owned. Do not infer a diagnosis, hidden motive, fixed trait, cause, treatment, measurement, truth, or correct decision from an answer, blank, selection, or rating.
Ask what the client observed, what remains assumed or unknown, and whether one optional question, support, experiment, referral, or no next step would be useful.
Not therapy, diagnosis, medical, legal, financial, or employment advice. Adapt or stop for distress or risk; use qualified or emergency support when appropriate.
Use this assessment to take stock of emotions and self care before the client chooses what deserves attention.
Why it pairsChoose this assessment for a different angle on emotions and self care; use it only if that separate job fits the client.
LifeClient describes feeling 'bad' or 'off' but cannot name the emotion with any specificity
Why it pairsChoose this assessment for a different angle on emotions and self care; use it only if that separate job fits the client.
LifeUse this tracker to notice patterns in accountability and self care over time before drawing conclusions.
Why it pairsChoose this tracker for a different angle on emotions and self care; use it only if that separate job fits the client.
