Quill generated this note with AI from the summary that was provided. The therapist can then copy-and-paste the note into their current EHR platform.
Subjective:
Client discussed ongoing frustrations with their partner, stating, "I get so angry over small things, and it’s like I can’t control it." They described how their anger escalates quickly in certain situations and expressed frustration over their inability to communicate feelings effectively without resorting to anger.
Objective:
60-minute session. Client appeared engaged and motivated to address their concerns. Explored underlying triggers of anger, which were linked to feeling unheard or dismissed by their partner. Discussed strategies for healthier emotional expression and communication.
Assessment:
Client is making progress in identifying triggers for their anger and is open to trying new strategies to manage it. They responded positively to the suggestions provided but expressed some concern about their partner's potential reaction.
Plan:
Client agreed to try the timeout technique and practice reflective listening with their partner. Follow-up session scheduled in one week to evaluate the effectiveness of these strategies and continue addressing anger management and communication skills.
We had a 60-minute session today, and the client discussed ongoing frustrations with their partner. They said, "I get so angry over small things, and it’s like I can’t control it," explaining how quickly their anger escalates in certain situations. We explored the underlying triggers of their anger, which often stemmed from feeling unheard or dismissed by their partner. Client expressed frustration over their inability to communicate their feelings effectively without resorting to anger. We discussed the importance of finding healthier ways to express emotions and how to approach their partner with open, non-defensive communication.
I suggested they try a timeout technique when they feel anger rising—taking a short break to cool down before continuing the conversation. We also discussed the idea of practicing reflective listening with their partner to ensure both sides feel understood. Client seemed a bit relieved to have a strategy but also concerned about how their partner might react. They agreed to try the timeout approach when they feel triggered and to check in on how they’re doing next session. We’ll follow up in a week to see if this strategy is helping them manage their anger more effectively.
Looking for a different note format? Quill can generate AI therapy notes for those too!
From even more examples, to an overview of the format in general, to templates, to a cheat sheet, here's everything you need to know about SOAP notes.
Quill can write your SOAP notes!
Using AI, Quill will generate a SOAP note. All you need to provide is a brief summary of your session.
Try generating SOAP notes with Quill.
Try it for free. No credit card required.