CallDoc

A psychology session that screens for risk before it screens for anything else.

Structured sessions—at home or on video—that start with standardized screening and build a safety plan when one's needed, not just a conversation with no record of what was found.

CallDoc / Psychologists

Psychology on CallDoc

Two people, one protocol: the patient being heard, and the psychologist keeping a structured record.

A session is only as useful as what's recorded afterward. CallDoc runs every psychology visit—home or video—through the same versioned protocol, so screening is standardized, notes are structured, and risk is never left to memory.

For patients

A record of what was actually found

  • No way to tell what a session actually measured, or whether things are improving.
  • Unclear who else can see what's discussed in a session.
  • Concerns raised in one session risk being forgotten by the next.
For psychologists

A structure for notes and risk, not just a blank page

  • Session notes scattered across paper or apps with no shared structure.
  • No consistent way to flag and route a safety concern when one comes up.
  • Hard to demonstrate continuity of care across sessions with a client.

How a session works

Book, get screened, and leave with a record—not just a memory of the conversation.

  • Book: choose a home visit or a video session—the same protocol runs either way.
  • Screen: standardized instruments (PHQ-9 / GAD-7) are scored and recorded, not just discussed.
  • Record: session notes, a shared summary, and recommendations are saved to your record.
  • Follow up: if risk indicators appear, a safety plan is built into the record for explicit follow-up—not left to be remembered next time.

Join as a provider

A practice with the screening and safety pathway already structured.

Register, get approved, and go online. Standardized screening and session-note structure are built into the protocol, so nothing depends on remembering to ask.

  • Accept nearby requests within your service radius, or fill scheduled slots—no lead-buying.
  • PHQ-9 / GAD-7 scoring and structured session notes run the same way every time, for every client.
  • A safety pathway flags risk indicators for explicit follow-up, instead of leaving it to memory or a free-text note.
  • Every visit closes with an auto-generated invoice, and supervisor-reviewed adherence builds a quality record beyond star ratings.

Trust & safety

Structured screening, private by default.

Mental health support only works if what's shared stays confidential and risk is taken seriously. Here's what's built into every psychology protocol on CallDoc.

Standardized screening, every session

PHQ-9 / GAD-7 instruments are scored and recorded as part of the visit, not treated as an optional conversation.

Consent-first privacy

Session notes stay between you and your psychologist. Supervisor escalations require your explicit consent before anyone else sees anything.

Approved providers only

Psychologists go live after registration and admin approval—documented credentials and a service radius, not an open marketplace.

See how CallDoc handles patient record privacy →

FAQ

Straight answers for patients and psychologists.

Do I need to visit a clinic for a psychology session?

No. Book a home visit or a video session—the same protocol runs either way, including standardized screening and structured session notes.

What does the PHQ-9 / GAD-7 screening actually measure?

They're standardized, widely used screening instruments for depression (PHQ-9) and anxiety (GAD-7) symptoms. Your psychologist scores them as part of the session and uses the result to guide care— they're a starting point for the conversation, not a diagnosis on their own.

What happens if a screening shows a safety concern?

Your psychologist builds a safety plan into your session record and follows up on it explicitly. If you're in immediate danger or having thoughts of harming yourself, contact local emergency services—CallDoc is not a crisis line.

Who can see my session notes?

Your treating psychologist. Supervisor review of protocol adherence and any escalation both require your explicit consent before anything is shared further.

How are psychologists matched with clients?

Approved psychologists accept nearby requests within their own service radius, or fill scheduled slots. There's no lead-buying or bidding involved.

What do I need to join as a CallDoc psychologist?

Registration with your credentials, followed by admin approval before you go live—consistent with CallDoc's approved-providers-only model.

Get started

Bring structured mental health support home.

Whether you need a session that actually keeps a record, or a practice with the screening and safety pathway already built, CallDoc's psychology protocol is ready to show the pathway.