Mental health documentation is a mysterious process for many psychotherapists so today we are busting four common myths about your private practice paperwork! Dr. Maelisa McCaffrey of QA Prep reviews some common myths she hears from counselors in private practice and sheds some light on reality.

Over the next few weeks we’ll dive deeper into each of these topics. For those of you who love a spoiler, here are the four most common myths about mental health documentation:
1 - I have to use CBT language in all my notes because that’s what insurance covers.
2 - My psychotherapy notes can’t be subpoenaed.
3 - I need to write as little as possible so my client’s notes won’t hurt them later.
4 - If my documentation is easy, it must not be good enough.

This is part of a 5 part series on the most common myths about mental health documentation. Here are the other videos in the series…
1) Mental health documentation: Most common myths revealed [ Ссылка ]
2) Therapy Notes Interventions for Insurance [ Ссылка ]
3) Common Myths About Process Notes [ Ссылка ]
4) Make Progress Notes Easy [ Ссылка ]
5) Progress Notes: How much is too much? [ Ссылка ]

Other videos mentioned in this video…
Therapy Interventions Cheat Sheet: [ Ссылка ]

Want more help with your private practice documentation? Sign up for the FREE Private Practice Paperwork Crash Course today:
[ Ссылка ]

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