Before session
Review recent assigned activity and client shared context without searching through email threads.
The chart should support the conversation
An EHR for therapy should help you remember the person, not just the appointment. Notes matter, but so does the exercise a client tried on Wednesday, the distress rating that changed, and the journal entry they chose to bring into the room.
Most therapy software is strongest around the appointment. Rewire EMDR starts with a different question: what would help the clinician and client carry the work into the rest of the week?
Therapists can assign guided activities, review completion and SUD context, and receive journal entries only when a client chooses to share them. The client gets a clear next step instead of a forgotten worksheet or another generic reminder.
Rewire is not a substitute for clinical judgment. It also may not replace a billing heavy EHR. It is useful when your practice needs a deliberate bridge between sessions and wants that bridge connected to the therapist workspace.
Review recent assigned activity and client shared context without searching through email threads.
Choose the next guided exercise while the treatment plan and session are still fresh.
Give clients a structured place to practice without turning the therapist into an always available chat line.
Begin with what happened, what was difficult, and what the client wants to discuss rather than relying on memory alone.
Questions clinicians ask
Most therapy EHRs include records, notes, scheduling, and client access. Some also include billing, telehealth, outcome measures, or tools for work between sessions.
Rewire provides a therapist workspace and connected client activity. Check the current trial against your documentation and recordkeeping requirements before changing systems.
Test the current client onboarding flow during the trial. The important question is whether your clients can enter, understand the assignment, and return without repeated help.
Yes. A journal entry is private unless the client chooses to share it with the therapist.
No. EMDR is central to the product, but therapists can also use grounding, somatic, narrative, and other guided activities where clinically appropriate.
Bring one realistic workflow. Test the invitation, assignment, and review experience before you decide.
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