Choose a protocol
Browse by presentation and open one to read its phases.
The evidence exists: in a lecture folder, a £45 textbook and a PDF saved somewhere sensible. None of them is open on a Tuesday evening when you are planning tomorrow's sessions.
Evidence-based protocols
The evidence, ready to apply.
A protocol is a structured pathway for one presentation: its phases, the resources for each and the measures that go with it. Drop it into a Treatment Plan whole, or take the parts you need.
Why it helps
Structure without scripts
01
Structured, not scripted
Phases, resources and measures for a presentation. What happens in the room stays your decision.
02
Whole, or in parts
Replace the plan with the protocol, or add its phases to the end of the plan you already have.
03
Written by a clinician
Each protocol is written and kept up to date by a practising CBT clinician.
Connected workflow
Linked all the way down
Apply a protocol and each phase arrives in the Treatment Plan with its resources attached.
It becomes the plan
Phases land in the Treatment Plan with their resources.
Resources reach the client
Assign each phase's worksheets when the time is right.
Measures track progress
The recommended measures go out as check-ins and are scored for you.
Available today
Two protocols are live. More of the common presentations are being written.
DepressionGeneralised anxiety disorder (GAD)
Written by a clinician
Rūta, CBT Flow's co-founder and clinical lead, writes and maintains every protocol, drawing on her CBT training at the University of Oxford. Protocols are revised as the research moves.
Your judgement leads
A protocol informs the plan; it does not decide it, and clinical responsibility stays with you. Formulation often takes the first two or three sessions, so it is normal to start with a protocol's opening phases and write the rest yourself.
See a protocol become a plan
Book a 20-minute demo. We will apply the depression protocol to a client and adjust it.
20 minutes · Google Meet · no obligation