Developed for the Clinical Supervisor: Therapeutic Alliance Reflection and Supervision-Prep Tools
Four connected tools that turn client feedback and therapist self-reflection into a clear, organized agenda for supervision — with password-protected delivery at every handoff. Ready to add to your own site.
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What’s included
Four tools, designed to work together as one supervision workflow.
Therapy Check-Up
A private 7-domain reflection your clients can complete on how therapy is going for them — feeling understood, supported, challenged, and more.
Alliance Check-Up — Long Form
A 36-item, 6-domain self-reflection instrument for therapists, with clinical hypotheses and suggested next steps generated from the pattern of your answers.
Alliance Check-Up — Short Form
An 18-item quick follow-up covering the same six domains, for faster check-ins between full reflections.
Supervisor Resource
Combines your Alliance Check-Up results with your client’s Therapy Check-Up (if completed) into one organized prep agenda for supervision.
How it fits together
Built with privacy in mind
- Every result is generated and encrypted entirely in the browser — nothing is sent to or stored on a server
- Password-protected PDF export for every handoff between client, therapist, and supervisor
- Add your own subdomain or page, under your own practice’s branding
Grounded in research
An honest look at what’s well-established, and what’s still developing.
Client feedback improves outcomes
Decades of research on routine outcome monitoring — systematically feeding client-reported experience back to the therapist — show it reduces client deterioration and improves outcomes, particularly for clients who might otherwise be missed. This is the evidence base behind how the Therapy Check-Up and Supervisor Resource work together.
Self-reflection supports therapist growth
Structured self-reflection is associated with greater therapist empathy, self-awareness, and clinical confidence, and some studies link reflective capacity to better client outcomes. Research connecting self-reflection tools directly to client outcomes is still developing, but the case for reflective practice as part of therapist development is well-supported.
None of these tools are validated clinical instruments. They’re designed to support structured, evidence-informed reflection — not to replace clinical judgment or supervision.