NICE: usually 8 or 16 CBT sessions for depression and 12 to 15 for generalized anxiety (step 3); 7 to 14 hours for panic; typically 8 to 12 for PTSD. IMSS (Mexico), depression: 6 to 8 or 16 to 20. A dated table.
How to read a digital-health statute for what it actually requires, worked through the Mexican decree of January 2026 — where the word "record" appears zero times, and the provision that did change went unnoticed.
How to tell whether a national health-information reporting regime reaches your private practice, worked through Mexico, where statute and mechanism diverge.
Tramadol and bupropion moved into fracción III on 14 July 2026. What the law actually says, why the three-refill figure is wrong, and what belongs in your note.
There are no DSM codes. What the ICD actually supplies, where to get each classification legally, and how to record an unconfirmed or changed diagnosis.
Translation is not validation. The ladder of evidence rung by rung, why cutoffs travel badly, and where Spanish-language validation studies actually live.
What the Columbia Protocol measures, how its versions differ, when a licence is required, what the Spanish evidence supports, and what belongs in the note.
A clinical guide to the WHO-5: raw and percentage scoring, the 13-versus-50 confusion, what its Creative Commons licence permits, and its evidence base.
A GDS-15 guide for clinicians: the five reverse-scored items, why published cutoffs disagree, where it stops working in dementia, and what is free to use.
A practical K-10 guide: the two scoring conventions, where the severity bands come from, the Spanish-language evidence, and the citation said to be required.
A practical PHQ-15 guide: the 0-2 scale, the four-week window, what the 5/10/15 cutpoints do and do not mean, and why a high score is burden, not cause.
A DASS-21 guide for clinicians: why each subscale sum is doubled, what the severity bands mean, what the Spanish evidence shows, and what the licence allows.
Who the client is, how one member's secret enters the record, what happens when the couple separates, and why the therapist is not the divorce witness.
How a clinical psychological report differs from a forensic opinion, what you may assert about people you never examined, and how to report test scores.
Free, freely available and public domain are three different things. Three licensing tiers, the exact terms from each rights holder, and what each one allows.
Assent plus parental permission, documenting who authorized treatment when parents are separated, and writing the information-sharing agreement in advance.
A practical teletherapy guide: the APA 2024 telepsychology guidelines, session frame, emergency planning, and the questions to ask any platform vendor.
A practical PHQ-9 guide for clinicians: administration, score interpretation, what a positive item 9 requires, and where to get the official free forms.
An in-depth GIRP note guide: what each letter means per official manuals, a complete worked example, GIRP vs BIRP, and how the format fits your records.
A practical GAD-7 guide for clinicians: administration, what each cutoff really means, the evidence behind the Spanish versions, and progress tracking.
What the question really turns on: data-protection duties, WHO and APA guidance, and the questions to ask any AI vendor before it touches session data.