Assess Treat Record
Getting Started

How to Start a New Client Consultation

Once a client has been created, you can start a new consultation and begin recording the information relevant to that treatment session.

Each consultation remains connected to the client's record, helping you review previous treatment information and maintain continuity between sessions.

1. Open the Client Record

Find and open the client you are treating. The client record gives you access to their consultation history and allows you to begin a new treatment record.

Screenshot showing how to open the client record

2. Start a New Consultation

From the client’s record, select the option to begin a new consultation.

Screenshot showing how to start a new consultation

3. Begin With the Subjective Assessment

The consultation begins by recording the relevant information provided by the client about their current presentation, symptoms, concerns and reason for treatment.

Only record information relevant to the individual consultation. Keep this section brief because the next Help Centre guide will explain the Subjective Assessment in detail.

Screenshot showing how to record relevant subjective information

4. Continue Into the Objective Assessment

After recording the subjective information, continue into the objective assessment areas relevant to the client’s presentation.

  • Posture
  • Range of Motion
  • Special Tests
  • Relevant anatomical regions
  • Muscles and muscle groups

The assessment areas relevant to each client will vary, and not all areas need to be completed for every consultation.

Screenshot showing the Objective Examination opened from the Assess section

Subjective → Objective Assessment → Treatment → Reassessment → Evaluation → Aftercare → Treatment Plan

Assess Treat Record provides a structured pathway through the consultation while allowing the therapist to choose the assessments and treatment information relevant to the individual client.

Clinical Note

The therapist remains responsible for clinical reasoning and for deciding which assessments and treatment approaches are appropriate for the client.