Announcing Two New Clinical Tools for Therapists: The Self-Care Audit and SCOFF Questionnaire

We’ve just added two evidence-based assessments to our growing library of clinical and professional tools—each designed to support both client care and therapist wellbeing.

1. Therapist Self-Care Audit

The Therapist Self-Care Audit is a guided reflection and assessment tool that helps clinicians evaluate their overall wellbeing across emotional, physical, professional, relational, and spiritual domains. By rating specific practices and reflecting on personal patterns, therapists can identify strengths, spot early signs of burnout, and develop practical strategies to maintain balance and effectiveness. This tool is ideal for use in supervision, peer consultation, or private self-review.

2. SCOFF Questionnaire

The SCOFF Questionnaire is a five-item, evidence-based screening measure used to identify possible eating disorders such as anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa. Developed by Morgan, Reid, and Lacey (1999), it has demonstrated strong sensitivity and specificity across research studies and is recommended for use in both mental health and primary care settings. While not diagnostic, the SCOFF offers a simple, effective way to flag disordered eating patterns that may require further evaluation.

Together, these new additions reflect our commitment to offering clinicians practical, evidence-informed tools for assessment, reflection, and growth—supporting both the clients you serve and the professionals who care for them.

Explore the new resources:

These resources are available to our members. Not part of the community yet? Join now!