How practitioners read progress signals

Between two sessions you normally go blind: you have no view of what was applied, what was misunderstood, and where someone quietly gave up. Progress signals are the answer to that — small observations that flow back up, so the next consultation starts from evidence rather than recall.

The four kinds

• Adherence — whether the current step is being applied, and what the rhythm looks like.
• Difficulty — something reported as hard, with the pattern around it where there is one.
• Engagement — the relationship with REMI itself: an invitation not accepted, a silence that has gone on.
• Win — a step held, a streak, something that worked and is worth naming out loud at the next session.

The three severities

Where signals appear

• My practice — "since last time" gathers the recent signals across everyone you support, and "what needs your attention" lists the people to look at before their consultation.
• The client file — the signals since that person's last consultation, next to the step they are working on and how far into it they are.
• A signal is traceable to what produced it when there is something to trace: a step, a meal. When there is not — an invitation left unaccepted — it says so rather than inventing a source.

Read next

• Setting up the therapeutic frameYour préceptes, an absolute exclusion list and the foods you favour. The frame is what makes REMI a copilot for your practice rather than a generic diet app.
  For practitioners
• What your practitioner can and cannot seeAccess follows the care relationship. What flows back to the practitioner who supports you, what does not, and when access ends.
  Privacy and data