When It Is Used
Use it during MBT-C sessions when a child's attention or regulation makes it hard to stay with the shared therapeutic interaction.
Noticing and Naming is a clinician-led MBT-C live-session support for child and family mental health clinicians. It helps the clinician notice and plainly name what is happening in the here and now so a child can re-engage shared attention and regain enough attentional regulation for later emotion or mental-state 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.
Use it during MBT-C sessions when a child's attention or regulation makes it hard to stay with the shared therapeutic interaction.
Teletherapy support is limited to noting screen or remote-session context where it affects the here-and-now shared focus.
When observation capture is enabled, repeated notes can descriptively show attention-response patterns by context without formal scoring.
No. The child does not complete a form; the clinician uses a live cue and observes the child's response.
Yes. The supported teletherapy adaptation is noting screen or remote-session context as part of the here-and-now shared focus.
No. It records optional clinician observations only and does not produce formal attention scores or diagnoses.
The tool and selected settings are saved; fictional child context and sample observation notes are not carried over as real client data.