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Show the evidence

Sometimes 'this is probably a good idea' is not enough. Ask your Assistant to ground a clinical recommendation in published evidence and show you what it is relying on.

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Ask your Assistant

Evidence-based interventions, cited for this client

You suggested this intervention. Show me the published evidence behind it, prioritizing higher-quality and clinically relevant sources. Tell me what the evidence supports, where it is limited, and whether it applies well to this client's presentation.

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Example

Show the evidence

Alex · Tue 2:00 PM · Session 14

Evidence summary: The intervention is supported by several controlled studies for anxiety-related avoidance, with the strongest evidence for structured exposure-based approaches. Evidence is less specific for this client's exact presentation, so I would treat it as a reasonable option rather than a definitive fit.

I can also narrow this to recent systematic reviews or a specific population.

Fictional example · No real client data.

How it works

Reads from

Published research

Client profile & intake

Can do

Cite evidence

It turns the question into a literature problem

The clinical question, population, intervention, and outcome are clarified enough to search usefully.

It brings back sources, not vibes

Get a concise synthesis with citations and the important limits or disagreements in the evidence.

You decide how much weight it deserves

Research can sharpen judgment. It does not magically erase context, preference, or the fact that your client is one actual person.

Your most popular FAQs

What makes a therapy intervention evidence-based?

Support from controlled research, ideally replicated, showing the intervention works for the problem and population in question, combined with clinical expertise and the client's values and preferences. That three-part definition is the APA's.

How can I check whether an intervention is evidence-based?

Look for randomized trials or systematic reviews in research databases, practice guidelines from professional bodies, and whether the population studied resembles your client. A single small study is a lead, not a verdict.

What does the Show the evidence job give me?

The published research behind a clinical recommendation, cited, so you can see what the Assistant is relying on before you act on it.

Can it be wrong about the evidence?

Yes, which is why it shows its sources. Treat it as a well-read colleague pointing you to the literature, then check the study before you rely on it in a treatment plan or a letter.

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