Although I have my financial policy in my intake paperwork bundle I send to clients, I also have them sign a separate, short document to ensure they read and understand my financial policies.
Sections include:
*payment
*balances
*declined cards
*cancellations and no-shows
**explanation of why this all matters
Here’s one of my favorite pages from my Regulate workbook.
A simple guide to creating your own sensory toolkit. It walks you through how to build a small, portable collection of grounding items to use when you feel off-center or overwhelmed.
Whether you’re a therapist looking for a practical exercise to share with clients, or someone wanting to bring more regulation into your daily life, this page is a great place to start.
Download it, gather your items, and start experimenting with what helps your body feel calm and steady.
Part education, part experience—this workbook is designed to help you understand what’s happening inside your body when you’re overwhelmed, and how to work with it instead of against it.
Created by therapist and clinical supervisor Jodi Randle, LCPC, CADC, Regulate blends the science of the nervous system with reflective, real-world practices. It’s for anyone who wants to feel more connected, grounded, and at ease in their body.
Inside, you’ll find clear explanations, guided reflection prompts, and simple sensory tools to help you:
Recognize your body’s signals and shifting states
Build a personalized toolkit for calming and re-centering
Move from dysregulation back toward safety and connection
Bring curiosity and compassion into your daily regulation practice
There’s no right or wrong way to move through it. Go at your own pace, pause when something resonates, and come back to what feels useful.
Regulate is part science, part practice.
This 20-page workbook was created by a seasoned therapist and clinical supervisor who’s been through formal audits, accreditation reviews, and hundreds of chart audits — so you don’t have to learn the hard way.
Beyond the Biopsychosocial offers a realistic and compassionate framework for conducting first sessions that meet clinical standards without feeling mechanical.
Inside, you’ll find:
Real-world phrasing for sensitive questions (trauma, substance use, sexuality, and more)
Guidance on what to document vs. what’s for your own conceptualization
Tips for informed consent, safety assessment, and rapport-building
Insight into commonly missed areas of assessment
Whether you’re new to the field or supervising others, this workbook helps you bridge the gap between paperwork and presence, so your first session feels less like an interview, and more like therapy.
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