All specialties
Mental health

Your intake, confidentiality limits, and every release of information, documented to the new Code.

Psychologists, counsellors, and mental-health social workers now operate under the enforceable Psychology Board Code of Conduct (effective 1 December 2025) that frames informed consent as an ongoing process, tightens telehealth requirements, and mandates cultural-safety obligations. Your fear is not procedural: a confidentiality breach, a notifiable complaint over consent or boundaries, a telehealth session that drops during a crisis with no documented protocol, or an audit asking to see your consent and confidentiality-limits documentation. GetConsent turns the therapeutic frame, fees, confidentiality limits, recording, telehealth suitability, into comprehension-verified consents that document what the Code requires.

A patient completing a check-in calmly on their phone
What changes for you

From a signature in a filing cabinet to evidence you can pull up in minutes

A consent PDF the client signs without reading.
An intake and confidentiality agreement with a comprehension check on when confidentiality may be broken.
Telehealth with no documented technology-failure or crisis protocol.
A per-client telehealth consent capturing suitability, recording, and the crisis plan the Code now requires.
A risky blanket consent for releasing information.
A scoped release you configure per recipient, GP, NDIS, court, each defensible on its own.
Consents that matter for you

The documents you actually send, ready on day one

Initial intake, therapy consent, and confidentiality-limits agreementTelehealth consent (technology failure, crisis protocol, recording, suitability)Mandatory-reporting and risk-disclosure acknowledgementConsent for minors (Gillick competence and note access)Session recording, observation, and supervision consentRelease of information / third-party reporting (GP, NDIS, court, insurer)Group therapy participation and shared-confidentiality agreementPsychometric assessment and report consentPrivacy and collection noticeCancellation and financial agreement (Better Access gap)
Templates built for psychology & mental health

Each one closes a specific, documented medico-legal gap

Procedure-specific content, comprehension checks calibrated to the litigated risks, and the named disclosure a generic form omits.

Therapy Intake: Informed Consent & Confidentiality Agreement
Confidentiality limits, fees, and record-keeping, with a comprehension check that the patient understood when confidentiality may be broken.
Why it mattersSupports the December 2025 Code’s ongoing, documented informed-consent standard, and proves the patient understood the limits, not just received them.
Telehealth Psychology Consent
Technology-failure and crisis protocol, recording consent, and suitability for remote care.
Why it mattersThe Code now requires documented telehealth procedures. This captures them per client.
Release of Information (Scoped)
A reusable template you scope per recipient, GP, NDIS, court, employer.
Why it mattersA defensible, scoped release replaces the risky blanket consent.
Consent for a Minor: Adolescent & Parent
Gillick competence and note access, structured.
Why it mattersThe single most confusing consent area in mental health, made clear.
Session Recording & Supervision Consent
Purpose, access, and retention for recording and supervision.
Why it mattersTurns a Code expectation into a one-tap acknowledgement.
See it in action

What your patients and your team actually see

The same calm, governed experience behind every psychology & mental health consent.

On the patient’s phone

Completed at home, understood before they arrive.

Your patient opens the consent on their own phone before the appointment. They review the procedure in plain language, answer a comprehension check on the specific risks, and note their questions. You see their results, and where they struggled, before the consultation begins.

  • Plain-language procedure content with audio read-aloud
  • A comprehension check with recorded attempt history
  • Questions captured before the consult, not during it
Patient reviewing their consent on a phone
Behind the scenes

One approved version of every psychology & mental health template. Always.

Every template moves through Draft, Review, Approved and Published before it can reach a patient, with full version history and a named owner. Nothing live is ever silently changed, and nobody photocopies an outdated form from the second drawer.

  • Four-stage approval with complete version history
  • Procedure-specific disclosure that closes the medico-legal gap
  • Translations reviewed by a human before they go live
app.getconsent.health/admin/templates
GetConsent governed template library
Beyond procedure consent

The rest of the paperwork, on the same rails

The same governed workflow handles the cross-cutting documents your practice needs, authored once and reused everywhere.

  • Telehealth consent (central, not optional)
  • Privacy and collection notice
  • Cancellation and financial agreement
  • Data sharing for the GP referral loop
The aha

My intake, confidentiality limits, telehealth protocol, and every release of information are now comprehension-verified consents documented to the new Code, instead of a PDF the client signs without reading.

Psychology Board Code of Conduct (1 Dec 2025)
The new enforceable Code frames informed consent as an ongoing, documented process and tightens telehealth requirements. GetConsent captures intake, confidentiality limits, and telehealth protocol per client.
Reference →
  For psychology & mental health  

See it with your own procedure list

Clinics & practices

Send a real consent today

Solo clinicians and small practices set up in an afternoon and send their first consent the same day. No procurement, no sales call, no card. Nothing about your current process has to change until you are satisfied.

Hospitals & networks

See it run on your workflow

Multi-site hospitals and networks get a 30-minute demo configured for your EMR, your SSO, and the governance reports your accreditors actually ask for. You leave with a working trial account.