Professional learning tool

Diagnostic Reference Review

Turn a de-identified clinical picture into an editable differential for qualified professional review.

How this tool works, scope, and documentation guidance

Describe symptoms, timeline, severity, functional impact, relevant history, and safety considerations. The tool returns possibilities to examine—not a diagnosis or treatment order.

Use the result with a qualified professional’s assessment, current official manuals, supervision, organizational policy, and appropriate emergency procedures.

De-identified clinical picture

What kind of report do you need?

Include symptoms, timeline, severity, functional impact, relevant history, mental status, safety concerns, and protective factors. Direct identifiers will be redacted in your browser before submission.

Automatic privacy scan

Type or dictate above to preview the de-identified text that will be submitted.

Strongly recommended: Do not include names, full dates of birth, record numbers, addresses, or other identifying information.

What makes a useful clinical picture?
Essential Elements to Include:
  • Chief complaint and presenting problems
  • Current symptoms (mood, cognitive, behavioral, physical)
  • Timeline and onset (when did symptoms start, duration, progression)
  • Severity and functional impairment (work, relationships, daily activities)
  • Previous episodes or similar symptoms
  • Mental status examination findings
Additional Clinical Context:
  • Medical history and current medications
  • Psychosocial stressors and triggers
  • Family psychiatric history
  • Substance use history
  • Risk factors (suicidal ideation, self-harm, violence)
  • Protective factors and strengths

For voice input, speak clearly, pause between sentences, then review the transcript and the privacy preview before submitting.

Educational decision support only. Do not use the output as a diagnosis or as the sole basis for care, coding, safety, or treatment decisions.

Important scope, classification, and professional resources

Professional responsibility

Review every suggestion using comprehensive assessment, qualified clinical judgment, current official references, supervision, organizational policy, cultural context, and appropriate emergency procedures. Generated output may omit, confuse, or invent relevant details.

Classification systems

DSM-5-TR supports mental-health diagnostic formulation; ICD-10-CM supports clinical classification and coding; SNOMED CT supports standardized clinical terminology and interoperability. Always verify codes and criteria in the current official source.