Free, for Canadian practitioners
The Consent and Confidentiality Checklist
Fifteen pages. Everything your consent process has to cover, in a form you can tick through and write on.
Most private practice consent forms get built once, early, from whatever a colleague sent over. Then they sit there for years while the practice changes around them.
This is the list you check them against.
What is in it
- Seventeen elements informed consent has to contain
- Twelve limits of confidentiality, and a page to write your own version in your own words
- Records, retention and storage
- Requests from third parties
- Electronic communication and telehealth
- Where to check, so every point you are unsure about has a source
Send it to me
Built by a Registered Clinical Social Worker with 15 years working with men. Simplified from the forms most Canadian practices already use.
It names where to confirm each point rather than stating provincial requirements, because those vary by province and by profession, and being general is better than being wrong. Suitability for your practice and your clients is your own professional judgment.
Licensed for one practitioner. Not for redistribution, resale, or group practice use.