Please read the following before continuing.
Purpose of UCANRR
UCANRR is a relational health tracking tool designed to assist licensed therapists in monitoring and analysing dyadic relational patterns between couples. It is a clinical support tool and does not replace professional judgement.
Data Collection and Use
Event data entered into UCANRR is stored securely and used solely for clinical analysis within your authorised practice. Data is associated with your therapist account and client records. No data is shared with third parties or used for research without explicit written consent.
Confidentiality
You are responsible for ensuring that client data entered into UCANRR is handled in accordance with your jurisdiction's privacy laws (e.g., HIPAA, PIPEDA) and your professional ethical obligations.
Limitations
UCANRR scores and summaries are observational aids. Clinical decisions must be made by a qualified professional. The system does not diagnose, prescribe, or provide treatment recommendations.
Safety Monitoring and Therapist Responsibilities
UCANRR includes an automated safety analysis feature that evaluates session entries and assigns a risk tier: Normal (Tier 0), Monitor (Tier 1), Crisis (Tier 2), or Extreme Abuse (Tier 3). The system may flag indicators of distress, abuse, neglect, or domestic violence and will surface clinical guidance notes and recommended next steps accordingly.
These safety alerts are clinical support tools only. You, as the treating therapist, are solely responsible for reviewing all flagged entries, exercising independent professional judgement in response to any safety concern, and taking appropriate action — including crisis intervention, safety planning, or mandatory reporting — in accordance with your jurisdiction's laws and your professional ethical obligations. UCANRR does not automatically escalate alerts, notify third parties, or initiate any external crisis response. No alert generated by UCANRR should be treated as a substitute for direct clinical assessment of the client.
Pilot Study Participation
Your account is enrolled as a participating therapist in the UCANRR pilot study. As part of this study:
• A de-identified copy of data from your UCANRR caseload — the text of client journal entries, relational sentiment scores, safety-screening results, assessment responses (e.g., PHQ-8, GAD-7, CSI-4), and relational indicators derived from those entries — is shared with the research team.
• Before it is shared, this data is coded with a study identifier and separated from information that could directly identify you or your clients. The research team does not receive names or contact details, and coded study data is stored separately from records that could identify you or your clients.
• Study data is used to evaluate how well UCANRR supports therapy and to improve the tool, and may be reported in aggregate form (for example, in summaries or publications) that does not identify you or your clients.
• Study data is retained for the duration of the study and for 5 years afterward, then de-identified or destroyed in accordance with the study protocol.
• You are responsible for ensuring that your clients have provided any consent required for their participation in the study, in accordance with the study protocol and your professional and legal obligations.
Participation in the pilot study is voluntary. You may withdraw at any time by contacting the study team at Hill Abrahams, hillabrahams@ucanrr.com; withdrawing will not affect your access to UCANRR. No new study data is collected after you withdraw, but de-identified data already collected remains part of the study and cannot be removed, because it can no longer be linked back to you or your clients.
By checking the box below you also consent to participate in the UCANRR pilot study as described in this section.
Consent
By checking the box below you confirm that you are a licensed or supervised clinician, that you have read and understood this notice, and that you agree to use UCANRR in accordance with your professional and legal obligations.
