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      • Outcome Monitoring
      • Mental Health PROMs
      • Physical Health PROMs
      • PREMS
  • Home
  • Get in touch
  • Log in
  • Resources
    • Outcome Monitoring
    • Mental Health PROMs
    • Physical Health PROMs
    • PREMS

Better Data. Better Decisions. Better Outcomes.

Routine Monitoring

Outcome monitoring is the practice of regularly tracking a patient’s progress throughout care using structured, meaningful data. Rather than relying solely on clinical judgement or retrospective review, it brings objective, real-time insight into how a person is responding to treatment.


At its core, outcome monitoring makes progress visible. It allows clinicians and patients to move beyond assumptions and instead base decisions on what is actually changing—whether that is symptoms, functioning, quality of life, or overall wellbeing. This creates a more responsive model of care, where treatment can be adjusted early if progress is slower than expected, or reinforced when improvements are evident.


Importantly, outcome monitoring is not just about measurement - it is about engagement. When patients are actively involved in tracking their own progress, they become participants in their care rather than passive recipients. This strengthens collaboration, supports shared decision-making, and helps patients better understand their own experiences over time. It also creates space for more meaningful conversations, where data can guide discussions about what is working, what is not, and what may need to change.


By embedding regular monitoring into routine practice, care becomes more transparent, personalised, and accountable. Clinicians are better equipped to demonstrate the effectiveness of treatment, and patients are empowered with a clearer sense of direction and progress throughout their care journey.

Patient Reported Outcome and Experience Measures

Man sitting on a couch using a tablet, completing an outcome measure

Mental Health PROMs

Patient Experience Measures PREMs

Physical Health PROMs

Mental Health Patient-Reported Outcome Measures (PROMs) are standardised, validated questionnaires that capture a person’s mental-health symptoms, functioning, and wellbeing from their own perspective, providing a structured way to track progress over time.

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Clinician supporting a patient with a shoulder assessment

Physical Health PROMs

Patient Experience Measures PREMs

Physical Health PROMs

Physical Health Patient-Reported Outcome Measures (PROMs) are standardised, validated questionnaires that capture a person’s physical symptoms, functioning, and quality of life from their perspective, enabling structured tracking of progress over time.

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Two women smiling and talking while looking at a tablet together

Patient Experience Measures PREMs

Patient Experience Measures PREMs

Patient Experience Measures PREMs

Patient-Reported Experience Measures (PREMs) are standardised tools that capture a patient’s experience of care from their perspective, enabling structured feedback to improve engagement and service quality.


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The Role and Evidence in Healthcare

Clinician guiding a patient through a shoulder movement exercise during a rehabilitation session.

1. Improve treatment outcomes

The process of regularly administering, reviewing, and responding to PROMs and PREMs has been shown to improve outcomes and accelerate progress, with better results achieved more quickly. By making patient progress and experience visible in real time, this enables earlier identification of those who are not improving or are deteriorating, allowing for more timely and effective intervention.

A psychologist sits with a client, taking notes on a clipboard while listening

2. Reduce patient turnover

Giving patients a voice and actively involving them in their treatment is not only empowering but also improves engagement - leading to higher treatment completion rates, reduced cancellations, and fewer premature dropouts. By making patient progress visible in real time, it also helps optimise practitioner diaries, reduce unused appointments, and ensure the right patients are seen at the right time - ultimately improving access and reducing waiting times for care.

Tablet displaying outcomes dashboard with progress graphs and patient questionnaire scores over time

3. Meet compliance and reporting requirements

Recovery Metrics supports clinicians to meet increasing third-party and regulatory requirements (e.g., WorkCover/WorkSafe, NDIS, Medicare, and private insurers in Australia, as well as National Health Service (NHS), IAPT/Talking Therapies, and private payers in the UK). With growing expectations to demonstrate treatment effectiveness, maintain accurate clinical documentation, and evidence quality of care under professional standards and codes of conduct, many practitioners lack the tools to efficiently capture, track, and report outcomes.

A clinician sits at a desk, holding their head with both hands, conveying stress

4. Give clinicians their time back

Practitioners don’t have the tools required to support this, leading to increased administrative burden, compliance risk, reduced billable time, missed third-party payments, and increased practitioner burnout.

By providing a solution that automates and integrates these processes, clinicians gain valuable time back to focus on delivering care, increase their capacity to see more clients, improve utilisation of practitioner diaries, and ultimately help reduce waiting times for treatment.

We acknowledge the traditional owners and custodians of the land on which we work as the first people of this country.

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