Denial appeal
A draft appeal written in the payer's language.
Journal about it' is technically an assignment. It is not always a useful one. Your Assistant turns the actual session into prompts that continue the work with some specificity.
Ask your Assistant
Therapy journal prompts built from the session
Create five journal prompts that extend the work from today's session. Tie them to the themes and goals we discussed, vary the depth, and avoid prompts that would push the client into trauma processing outside session without support.
Alex · Tue 2:00 PM · Session 14
Fictional example · No real client data.
Themes, stuck points, values, emotions, experiments, and questions from the session become the raw material.
Get a small set of prompts aimed at reflection, noticing, rehearsal, or behavior change.
Use one, rewrite one, or decide that this client would rather eat the journal than write in it.
Prompts that continue the session's work with some specificity, such as: notice the moment this week you wanted to cancel a plan, and what you told yourself. Not journal about your feelings. The best prompts name a situation, a pattern and a question.
As a bridge: to keep a theme alive, to gather examples for the next session, and to practice a skill such as noticing thoughts or urges. Reviewing the entries together at the next session is what makes the assignment stick.
From what was actually discussed in the session, so each prompt refers to the client's own situation and language. You review and adjust before sharing.
Two or three, tied to the week ahead. One is easy to forget; five becomes homework. Ask for a specific number and a tone, and the Assistant matches it.
Every job on this page is free to try today. Bring your calendar, your notes, and the admin you're tired of doing alone.