AI progress notes for behavioral health clinicians
Narratio drafts behavioral health progress notes from the session, shows where each line came from, and leaves the clinical judgment with the clinician.
Try it below. Hover or tap any sentence in the draft to see the moment in the session it came from. Switch formats. Then sign it.
Individual therapy, 50 min, client J.M., fictional session
Session transcript Audio deleted at signing
Draft progress note DAP
Draft. Nothing reaches the chart until the clinician signs.
General-purpose scribes are trained on medical visits. They diagnose, they label, they fill gaps. Narratio describes what the client said and did, in plain, person-first language, and stops there.
Each sentence links to the transcript lines behind it. Anything without a source is removed and shown to you.
CBT, DBT, MI, ACT and other techniques are recorded as the clinician used them, with the client's response.
Any mention of self-harm, harm to others or safety concerns is surfaced at the top of the review for the clinician's own assessment.
Progress is written against the client's active treatment plan goals, so medical necessity reads clearly.
Group sessions produce one shared group summary and an individual note for every member, written from that member's participation.
Formats: DAP, BIRP, SOAP, GIRP, PIE and your own templates, configured per program.
Narratio fits between the session and the chart. It drafts. You decide what the record says.
Record in the room or on telehealth, with client consent. Prefer not to record? Dictate a two-minute recap instead.
A complete note in your format, usually ready before you open the chart.
Edit inline. Every line shows its source. Removed or flagged content is listed, not hidden.
Your attestation finalizes the note. Unsigned drafts never post.
The note lands in the EHR and your retention rule is applied to audio and transcript.
We scope your EHR in the first two weeks and use the deepest connection it supports.
FHIR R4 and HL7 v2 where your EHR exposes them. Pulls schedule, client roster and treatment plan goals. Writes the signed note back as a discrete record.
For web-based EHRs without an open interface. Fills the note fields in place, so clinicians never leave the chart.
PDF and field-level output for batch import or scanning workflows, with a full audit trail.
Session audio is the most sensitive thing your clinicians handle. Narratio treats it that way, with retention you set per program and controls built for substance use records.
Choose a rule. See what happens to each artifact.
Mark a program as Part 2 and its notes are handled under Part 2 rules.
Time returned depends on your caseloads and how long notes take today. Set the inputs. A pilot replaces the estimate with measured results.
A named implementation lead runs the rollout with your clinical and IT leads. Nothing goes organization-wide until the pilot team is satisfied.
EHR connection, note templates, Part 2 programs, retention rules.
Templates per program, roles, SSO, treatment plan mapping.
One team uses Narratio daily. Edits and time are measured.
Role-based training and clinician champions in each program.
Quarterly documentation quality reviews with your QA team.
Separate sessions for clinicians, supervisors and QA staff, plus short recorded refreshers.
US project management and support during your business hours. Response targets are set in your agreement.
See note timeliness, edit rates and flagged content by team, without reading every note.
Not answered here? Write to sales@sdlccorp.com.
The clinician dictates a short recap after the session and Narratio drafts from that. The same sourcing and review apply.
No. Content without support in the session is removed from the draft and listed for the clinician, who can add it back in their own words.
Any risk-related content is placed at the top of the review and is never condensed. Narratio does not assign a risk level. That stays a clinical decision.
Yes. It captures audio from in-person sessions on a phone or tablet, and from telehealth sessions on the clinician's computer.
Yes. Your QA team owns the templates, required fields and language rules for each program.
Pricing is custom, based on clinician count, programs and integration depth. Ask for a proposal.