Live-session boundaries
ImRs is represented as therapist-guided in-session work. The page should not present it as an autonomous client exercise or a score-based assessment.
Imagery Rescripting (ImRs) is a live-session schema therapy support tool for therapists working with memories, nightmares, aversive images, fantasies, or future projections that maintain current distress. It helps the practitioner organize the target, unmet needs, in-image intervention, reported shifts, and links to current schema or mode work.
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Use this background section to understand when the tool fits, how practitioners use it, and what to consider before sharing it with clients.
ImRs is represented as therapist-guided in-session work. The page should not present it as an autonomous client exercise or a score-based assessment.
Attempted, paused, or interrupted work can be saved descriptively. If rescripting does not occur, the review must not imply unmet needs were addressed.
Prior ImRs records may be shown by target and date for continuity, without comparing them as standardized outcomes.
No. The tool supports therapist-guided live-session Imagery Rescripting and documentation; the client does not complete a separate product flow.
No. It provides a descriptive review of phases reached, unmet needs addressed, reported shifts, and practitioner-entered links.
Yes, optionally. The client-facing view should show only simple framing or phase labels selected by the practitioner.
The record can remain partial and show the phase reached, obstacle notes, and unresolved items without marking the work complete.