The documentation assistant, not the clinician.
LADLE won't be your co-therapist. It'll help you turn session notes into progress notes at the right level of detail, draft treatment plans that map to CPT codes, and write referral letters that don't take an hour.
Session summary → progress note at the right level of detail.
Paste your session summary (anonymized), specify the format your practice uses (SOAP, DAP, etc.), get a progress note that's clinically appropriate and reimbursement-ready.
Draft the treatment plan that maps to CPT and shows measurable progress.
Give the presenting problem, the modality you'll use, and expected duration. Get a treatment plan structured the way payers want to see it. Edit for your specific clinical framing.
The referral letter that goes to the psychiatrist without a rewrite.
Anonymized clinical context in, professional letter out. Same for insurance appeals, medical-provider updates, and school communications for pediatric clients.
Therapists spend 20-30% of their week on documentation. LADLE won't replace that work, but it makes it 3-4× faster. $8/mo of your $20 subscription is earmarked into a meal fund on the road to a real partnership with the hunger-relief charity we select.
Questions.
No — no Business Associate Agreement in place. Anonymize before pasting: initials or 'client', age range instead of exact age, no identifying details. LADLE is fine for de-identified documentation drafting; not appropriate for anything with identifiable PHI.