EMDR forms and assessment tools for therapists: printable resource library

A worksheet or form structures information entered by the therapist; a checklist supports a repeatable operational check; a handout supports discussion with a client; and a rating field records a self-report in context. A script or protocol contains procedural language and clinical decision rules. Calling every document a worksheet hides differences in purpose, authority, copyright, competence, and risk.

Searches for PDF, printable, free, template, or cheat sheet describe a preferred format, not clinical validity. A polished download can still be incomplete, unlicensed, outdated, taken from a training manual, or unsafe outside the assessment and treatment context for which it was written.

The linked resources cover Phase 1 history and planning, case conceptualization and goals, target sequencing, Phase 3 target assessment, cognition wording, SUD and VOC tracking, the eight-phase session map, Phase 2 grounding preferences, the future template, progress-note drafting, informed-consent discussion, remote-session checks, and a contingency plan.

Each resource has its own canonical guide and explains what the fields can and cannot establish. The library links to those owners instead of copying thirteen forms into one long page, so updates, translations, sources, and clinical boundaries stay consistent.

EMDRIA lists professional books and resources that contain scripted protocols and summary sheets. This page does not reproduce their wording, training sequences, decision trees, proprietary worksheets, assessment items, scoring systems, or intervention scripts. Search visibility is not permission to copy clinical or copyrighted material.

A documentation aid cannot select a target, diagnose dissociation, establish readiness, determine pacing, interpret SUD or VOC, resolve blocked processing, demonstrate fidelity, or certify competence. Those decisions remain with appropriately trained professionals using authorized sources, consultation, supervision, and applicable standards.

Start with the task, not the download count. Leave a field blank when information was not elicited or a phase was not reached; do not turn blank into zero, unknown into normal, or a completed box into evidence of treatment completion. Avoid copying the same sensitive material into several browser drafts and records.

The printable forms have no submit destination, server storage, or autosave. Some browsers may restore form state after a reload, so use the explicit clear-fields control before leaving and transfer only the minimum necessary information into the authorized clinical record according to local law, policy, consent, and retention requirements.

The remote checklist and contingency plan address the actual patient device, privacy, location, contact fallback, camera, microphone, stereo audio, BLS display, stop control, interruption, reconnection, closure, and follow-up. They do not prove that a remote session is clinically appropriate or that an emergency plan is complete for a particular jurisdiction.

EMDRSuite provides live video, therapist-controlled visual and auditory BLS, patient links, presence, pause and safety controls, reconnection, and therapist-authored notes. It does not deliver scripts, choose procedures, generate clinical findings, monitor risk, or replace the professional record.