Instruments included

Twenty validated assessments, ready to use.

Adding more is something we can do without writing new code — they're set up in the same editable structure as everything else in Praxnote.

  • ASRS-5 Adult ADHD self-report Adult ADHD Self-Report Screening Scale for DSM-5
  • ACE Childhood adversity Adverse Childhood Experiences
  • BDI-II Depression severity (Beck, 21-item) Beck's Depression Inventory
  • CAT-Q Autism camouflaging Camouflaging Autistic Traits Questionnaire
  • C-SSRS Suicide-severity risk Columbia-Suicide Severity Rating Scale
  • DES-II Dissociative experiences Dissociative Experiences Scale II
  • DVR Functional Vocational services and functioning DVR Vocational Services Authorization and Functional Assessment
  • EPDS Postnatal depression Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale
  • GAIN-SS Substance-use and mental-health screen GAIN Short Screener
  • GAD-7 Generalized anxiety Generalized Anxiety Disorder 7-item Scale
  • PHQ-9 Depression severity (9-item) Patient Health Questionnaire-9
  • PC-PTSD-5 Primary-care PTSD screen Primary Care PTSD Screen for DSM-5
  • PROMIS Dep. Adolescent depression (ages 11-17) PROMIS Emotional Distress, Depression, Age 11-17
  • PCL-5 PTSD symptom checklist PTSD Checklist for DSM-5
  • RAADS-R Autism (adult, self-report) Ritvo Autism Asperger Diagnostic Scale-Revised
  • SAFETY-PLAN Suicide-risk safety planning Safety Plan
  • SWLS Subjective wellbeing Satisfaction With Life Scale
  • Sensory Sensory processing Sensory Assessment
  • WHODAS 2.0 Functional disability WHODAS 2.0 (12-item)
  • Y-BOCS OCD severity Yale-Brown Obsessive Compulsive Scale

From a file to a scored result

Drop in the form. Get a result back.

Praxnote accepts the form however the client gave it to you — PDF, image, Word, Excel, CSV, RTF. The scoring happens in steps, with a careful safety check for the simple paper-and-pen forms that sometimes don't scan cleanly the first time.

  1. 1

    Read the form

    Praxnote pulls the client's answers off whatever file you gave it, in whatever format the form happened to be in.

  2. 2

    Apply your scoring

    Each instrument has its own scoring rules. If your practice has adjusted them, your version applies. Otherwise the Praxnote default does.

  3. 3

    Produce the result

    The scoring is applied to the answers and the result is produced in the shape your clinicians expect — total score, sub-scales, severity band.

  4. 4

    Cross-check

    For straightforward question-and-answer forms, Praxnote re-scores the form a second way and compares the two — a quiet safety check that you don't have to think about.

  5. 5

    Onto the chart

    The scored assessment lands on the client's record, linked back to the file you uploaded. The clinician reviews it from the chart.

Severity bands you can shape

The interpretation is editable, too.

The scoring rules and the severity-band interpretations are written in plain language and editable per practice. Some clinical populations need different severity cutoffs than the ones that ship as defaults — your practice can adjust them and your version will apply from then on.

Why this matters

Severity bands aren't universal. A PHQ-9 of 12 can mean different things in different populations. Letting your practice shape the interpretation lets the clinical voice come through, without changing how the underlying score is calculated.

What you can change

The cutoffs, the wording of each severity band, the interpretation paragraphs the clinician sees, and the paragraphs the client sees in their version. Each is a plain-language edit that applies to your practice only.

See it on a real form

Bring a PHQ-9 or a GAD-7. We'll score it on the walk-through.

On most walk-throughs we run a real (or sanitized) form through scoring live. You'll see the result, the severity band, and how it lands on the chart.