Reconstruct timing together
Client and practitioner add relevant events and symptom changes. Exact dates, approximate periods, and relative order remain clearly distinguished.
Use an Interpersonal Psychotherapy (IPT) timeline to place interpersonal events, role transitions, and symptom changes in chronological order. Review reported timing and record a practitioner-authored treatment hypothesis.
Add an event, adjust its reported timing, then review the chronology and adapt the template.
Use this background section to understand when the tool fits, how practitioners use it, and what to consider before sharing it with clients.
Client and practitioner add relevant events and symptom changes. Exact dates, approximate periods, and relative order remain clearly distinguished.
The chronology shows reported timing, notes, and unresolved entries. A practitioner can add a private hypothesis after review.
Edit questions, categories, timing choices, and marker styles before sharing with a client.
No. Approximate periods and relative order can be recorded.
No. It displays the reported sequence; interpretation remains with the practitioner.
Yes. Uncertain and incomplete entries can remain in the chronology for later review.