For clinicians

You made the recommendation. Someone has to deliver it.

You write a report, the family thanks you, and then it disappears into a system you cannot see. Whether any of it was implemented, and what happened if it was, usually never comes back to you. We send that back in writing.

The implementation report

What was delivered, and what it changed.

When a family you referred starts with us, you receive a written report at each review point: which of your recommendations were implemented, at what intensity, in which settings, and the data against them.

Where a recommendation was not implemented, the report says so and says why — school constraint, family capacity, or our own judgement — rather than quietly omitting it.

The family controls access, as they do with everything in their file. We ask them, and they decide.

What the report contains
  • Your recommendations, listed as you wrote them
  • What was delivered against each, with dates and intensity
  • Session data against the agreed goals
  • Anything not implemented, with the reason
  • What we are changing next, and why
  • The date of the next review

Sent at each review point while the family remains with us, and once more when they step back or leave.

The terms

Nothing about this is bought.

No fees, either direction

We do not pay for referrals and we do not accept payment for making them. If you send a family to us, the only thing that changes hands is information the family has agreed to share.

We don't re-litigate your work

Our assessment is functional, not diagnostic. We do not second-guess a diagnosis you have made, and we do not diagnose our own clients — that stays with independent clinicians like you.

The family stays yours

Referring a family to us does not move their clinical relationship. If they are seeing you, the plan keeps you in it and works around your sessions rather than replacing them.

Why we ask for this

Independent diagnosis only works if it stays independent.

Our first rule is that we do not diagnose our own clients. That rule only means something if there is a real network of clinicians we neither own nor pay — and if none of us is moving money to the others for names.

So the relationship we are asking for is narrow and durable: you assess and diagnose, we deliver and measure, and each of us tells the family plainly when the other is the better answer.

What we would like from you

Your report, with the family's consent, and a line telling us what you actually want to see change. That is the goal we will write the plan against.

What we will never ask

Exclusivity, a quota, or a commercial arrangement of any kind. If it ever starts to look like one, the arrangement is wrong.

If we disagree with a recommendation

We call you before we write anything, and if we still disagree the plan records both positions rather than silently following one.

Where this starts

Send us one case and see the report.

Twenty minutes to talk through how it would work for a family you have in mind. No cost, no arrangement to sign.

No fees move in either direction. Not to you, not from you, in any case at any point.