Writing treatment decisions on the patient's record
Besides a short line for every visit, a Neurotherapy (LMNT) record carries a dated line for every decision: when the main treatment begins, the fourth-week review, a single change, each step down in visits, each lifted block, and the end of the course.
Overview
A treatment card is built once; the running record grows daily, one short line per visit. Alongside those daily lines sit the decision lines. Each is a single sentence, dated and initialled, and together they let a stranger pick up the course and understand it.
Decision lines follow a pattern. One records why the main treatment has not yet begun, for example because digestion is not yet right. Another marks the day it begins, and why. The fourth-week review gets its own line: attendance, a walk through one real day, the patient's own words about one thing he can now do, and the decision. A single change is written with what was changed and what the therapist expects to see, and by when.
Each step down in visits, such as from daily to alternate days, gets a line with the finding that justified it, so it is never confused with a pause. When a block is lifted, the new line goes below the old one, which stays standing. Blocks linked to a condition still under treatment elsewhere, such as blood pressure on tablets, stay in place.
The course ends with a line too. A good ending line says what was achieved and what was not, sets any follow-up treatment, returns restricted foods one at a time, and sends the question of medicines back to the patient's own doctor. It also lists the specific signs that should bring the patient back.
Key points
- Every decision gets its own dated, initialled line.
- A change is written with what the therapist expects to see, and by when.
- A step down in visits is written with the finding behind it, never as a pause.
- A lifted block goes below the old line, which stays visible.
- The ending line names what was achieved, what was not, and what should bring the patient back.
Go deeper
The Record That Shows the Truth: The Patient Card in Neurotherapy (LMNT)
The full guide to keeping an honest record
What goes on a patient's treatment card
The four kinds of line on a treatment card
The fourth-week review: why long courses stall and how to stay on track
What the fourth-week review checks
How often to come for treatment, and when visits are reduced
The ladder of visits that each step-down line records
When the Hand Must Stop: Blocked Points and Safety in Neurotherapy (LMNT)
When a point is blocked, and when the block is lifted
High blood pressure
A condition whose blocks stay while tablets continue
Weeks, Not Sessions: How a Neurotherapy (LMNT) Course Is Planned
How a whole course is planned and ended
Read the full guide
This topic is part of: The Record That Shows the Truth: The Patient Card in Neurotherapy (LMNT)
Safety: when it is held back
- The dose of any medicine is the prescribing doctor's decision, not the therapist's. When a complaint has gone, the patient asks their own doctor whether the tablets should continue in the same quantity.
- After a gap, the last treatment is never repeated from memory. The pain points are checked again first, because a wrong treatment can make the trouble worse.
Guruji says
“I am yet to understand the human body. My knowledge is hardly the tip of the iceberg. Neurotherapy (LMNT) is just in its infancy. There is a long way to go.”
This page explains what a Neurotherapy (LMNT) treatment is for; it is not a self-treatment guide and does not diagnose. Neurotherapy (LMNT) works alongside your medical care — keep taking the medicines your doctor prescribed.