Reading Eating Recovery
Trends → Eating Recovery is where you read what a family has actually been doing between visits: the exposures they attempted, what they ate, and how they felt doing it.
This record is read-only. You build the plan and assign the work on the Care Plan tab; this is where you come to see how it went.
What you see
The tab renders one monitor per tracker, grouped by what the tracker measures.
| Group | Monitors |
|---|---|
| Feeding | Exposure log, food log |
| Emotional | Mood check-in, DBT diary, coping skill, daily note |
| Mindfulness | Body scan, breathing |
| Physiological | Sleep, GI symptoms |
The two feeding monitors always appear, whether or not you put them on the family's plan. A family logging exposures you did not ask for is worth seeing, so the platform shows them rather than hiding them behind the plan configuration.
A tracker you enabled on the plan whose monitor has not been built yet appears as a placeholder card, so you can tell the difference between a family who has not logged and a view that does not exist yet.
How to read it
- Exposure log is the one to open first. It tells you whether the hierarchy work is happening at all, which is the question a between-visits review exists to answer.
- Food log gives you the detail behind that, and is worth crossing against nutrition intake if adequacy is also a concern.
- Mood, coping skill, and DBT diary tell you what the work cost the family. Exposures completed alongside rising distress is a different result from exposures completed comfortably, and the plan should respond differently.
- Sleep and GI often move before anything else does, in either direction.
Progress here is rarely linear. A fortnight of refusals after three good weeks is ordinary, and worth reading as data rather than as failure.
Screeners and check-ins
Returned screeners do not live on this tab. They arrive on your dashboard in Needs Your Attention when a family completes one, and again if one goes unanswered, and the results sit on the Care Plan tab with the rest of the recovery plan. See Eating Recovery tools.
The clinician-side tools
Clinician-side tooling for pediatric eating disorder care — ARFID, picky eating, and restrictive patterns. Live in the platform today, paired with the family-side Eating Recovery app (see the app page).
Where it lives
Everything is inside the patient record:
| Location | What's there |
|---|---|
| Care Plan → Recovery Plan | The overall plan for this patient |
| Care Plan → Surveys | Assign and review screeners — PARDI-AR-Q, NIAS, SCOFF, EDY-Q, EAT-26/ChEAT, plus your own |
| Care Plan → Drivers | The drivers behind the feeding difficulty you're targeting |
| Care Plan → Routines | Home-practice routines assigned to the family |
| Care Plan → Food Hierarchy | The patient's food ladder — exposure steps from safe to challenging |
| Care Plan → Handouts | Resources assigned from the Library |
| Trends → Eating Recovery | Check-in monitors: mood, sleep, GI, exposures, food log, DBT diary, coping skills, mindfulness, daily notes |
| Summary → Safety Flags | Alerts raised from screener results and check-ins, with response tracking |
| Messages | The Eating Recovery thread with the family |
The Assigned to family board shows everything queued or live: queued to send, surveys and screeners, routines, handouts, and exposure goals.
Practice-level settings
Avatar menu → Settings → Eating Recovery:
- New-family intake packet — the tasks every newly invited family gets before their first visit.
- Clinic contact for families — phone, office hours, and after-hours note shown in the caregiver app under "Contact your clinic."
What the family sees
Everything you assign lands in the family's Eating Recovery app, which is live on both stores. Home practice, check-ins, screeners, and messaging all run from there, and what they log comes back to Trends → Eating Recovery.