Practitioner And Client Roles
The client may contribute examples and suggested categories; the practitioner reviews category fit and controls the profile used for treatment planning.
Build a CPT profile of problematic thinking patterns
Thinking Patterns Worksheet is a CPT worksheet for practitioners who need to recognize recurring thinking patterns that maintain trauma-related distress. It helps practitioners review categorized examples and identify which supplied patterns are most prominent for cognitive work.
Explore a sample pattern profile
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Tool guide
Learn more about this tool
Use this background section to understand when the tool fits, how practitioners use it, and what to consider before sharing it with clients.
Relevant Limitations
The tool does not invent category labels, provide diagnostic labels, score symptoms, or generate treatment steps.
Are thinking-pattern categories built into the demo?
No. Exact categories and definitions must come from supplied worksheet content; the demo uses category placeholders only.
Can clients suggest categories?
Yes. If client-suggested or collaborative mode is selected, client category selections remain distinguishable from practitioner-reviewed categories.
Can examples remain uncategorized?
Yes. Uncategorized or uncertain examples remain available for practitioner review.
What is saved to my account?
The worksheet tool and selected setup are saved. Fictional examples and demo profile content are not saved as real client data by default.