Free, and none of it ours to sell
Interaction checkers, dose calculators, taper planners, practice policy templates, billing checklists, and printable handouts you can hand a patient today. About 140 of them, all free, no account and no email.
We don't host any of this. Every entry links to the site that publishes it, so you always know whose work you're using. Here's why we index them.
Before you write the prescription
Thirteen interactive calculators, sourced to FDA labeling and published guidelines, that run in your browser and store nothing. These are the ones worth a bookmark in your browser bar.
PsychiatryRx
A multi drug CYP450 checker across six enzymes, a serotonin syndrome risk checker that flags MAOIs and stacked serotonergic drugs, a QT prolongation checker for psychiatric and antibiotic pairs, and an anticholinergic burden calculator that totals ACB scores across a regimen.
PsychiatryRx
Antipsychotic doses converted to chlorpromazine equivalents with WHO daily dose reference, benzodiazepine equivalents with half life and onset timing, and a half life discontinuation window that estimates clearance and withdrawal risk.
PsychiatryRx
A taper planner that builds a week by week reduction schedule from published frameworks, and an antidepressant switching planner that picks the switching method and lays out a day by day schedule with washout rules.
PsychiatryRx
A metabolic monitoring schedule generator following ADA and APA timelines for atypical antipsychotics, and a clozapine ANC tracker that produces an FDA label compliant weekly to monthly schedule.
PsychiatryRx
Lithium target levels by indication with toxicity thresholds and level shifting drugs, and a Beers Criteria checker flagging psychiatric medications on the 2023 AGS list for older adults.
PsychiatryRx
A CYP450 chart organized by enzyme and a half life quick reference across drug classes with taper implications. Both print to one page for the wall behind your desk.
Something to send home with them
Most clinicians print these off whatever comes up first in a search. These are one page, plain language, and reviewed by a board certified psychiatrist, which is a low bar the internet mostly fails.
ShrinkDaily
Twenty three one page PDFs. Cognitive distortions, the thought record, the overthinking loop, the window of tolerance, grounding techniques, panic attack first aid, behavioral activation, sleep diary, boundaries, values clarification, and naming emotions.
shrinkMD
What to bring to a first psychiatry visit, questions to ask your psychiatrist sorted by diagnosis and medication and cost, a fillable history worksheet, a medication and allergy grid, a two week mood tracker, and a plain language guide to cash pay and superbills.
PsychiatryRx
Ten condition sheets covering depression, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, ADHD, anxiety, insomnia, PTSD, OCD, Alzheimer's, and opioid use disorder. Plus SSRI comparison charts, a missed dose guide, and a Lamictal titration schedule.
PsychiatryRx
A four week medication tracking sheet logging doses, sleep, mood, and side effects, a side effect diary capturing severity and trajectory, and a monthly mood tracker with one line a day.
ShrinkDaily
A five minute reset for primary care teams to use between patients, a workplace daily reset, and When to escalate, a clinician's reference listing seven risk signals and the next step for each.
shrinkMD
Guided breathing, 5-4-3-2-1 grounding, progressive muscle relaxation, a worry time timer, a sleep calculator, a caffeine cutoff calculator, and a medication history builder that produces a summary for a first visit.
The part nobody trained you for
Forty one templates and checklists for the administrative half of the job. Treat them as educational examples and have your own counsel review anything you adopt.
shrinkiatry
Answer questions about your practice and it drafts eight editable policies: refill, cancellation and no show, financial, communication, telehealth expectations, telehealth consent, controlled medication, and a patient FAQ. Everything stays in your browser.
shrinkiatry
Psychiatric intake form, new patient welcome packet, telepsychiatry informed consent, release of information, medical records request, psychiatry referral form, primary care communication letter, and a controlled substance agreement.
shrinkiatry
A progress note structure for outpatient follow ups, a one page mental status exam quick reference, a risk assessment documentation structure, and an overview of the Stanley-Brown safety planning intervention.
shrinkiatry
An E/M documentation checklist, a coding quick reference for common psychiatry codes and billing combinations, a superbill and CMS-1500 explainer, and the Collaborative Care codes 99492 through 99494 and G2214 explained.
shrinkiatry
A HIPAA safeguards checklist for small practices covering administrative, physical, and technical controls, a Notice of Privacy Practices explainer, and a Business Associate Agreement explainer covering which vendors need one.
shrinkiatry
A checklist for ending care without abandonment, an emergency protocol checklist for in person and telehealth crises, a prior authorization checklist with appeal steps, and a continuity of care letter template.
Building a good faith estimate? Ours generates one from your rates, and shrinkiatry's explainer covers what the No Surprises Act actually requires.
When the word is the obstacle
A patient who doesn't know what anhedonia or titration means won't ask. These print, so you can circle a word and hand it over.
Shrinktionary
Every term on Shrinktionary in one alphabetized printable file, over 250 entries in plain English, plus a pocket quick reference with one line per term.
Shrinktionary
Nine PDFs covering symptoms, conditions, medications, therapy terms, psychiatry terms, psychology terms, brain and body terms, everyday language, and research terms.
Shrinktionary
An abbreviations and acronyms sheet for SSRI, CBT, PTSD and DSM, a DSM terminology quick reference, a words people mix up sheet, printable flash cards, and a one page glossary poster for a clinic wall.
Opening, growing, or training
Whether a panel is sustainable, what a practice actually nets, and what the training path looks like. Useful whether you're two years out of residency or thinking about leaving a group.
shrinkiatry
A revenue estimator modeling gross and net from visit volume, pricing, payer mix, and overhead, and a panel size calculator estimating a sustainable active panel from your hours, visit lengths, and follow up intervals.
shrinkiatry
A private practice startup checklist, a credentialing and payer enrollment checklist with realistic timelines, a DEA and NPI setup checklist, and two spreadsheets: a startup budget with break even analysis and a credentialing tracker.
shrinkiatry
A residency path explorer built on ACGME data, a matching timeline, CV and personal statement structure, interview prep, a fellowship map, board certification requirements, and the PMHNP education to practice pathway.
Looking for a supervisor or a mentor rather than a checklist? That's the one thing we do host.
Why this page exists
These tools are excellent and almost nobody knows they're there. A psychiatrist looking for a QT checker doesn't think to visit a site called PsychiatryRx, and nobody guesses that practice policy templates live on one called shrinkiatry. HandshakeMD is the property in this network whose whole audience is clinicians, so it's the sensible place to put the index.
Every entry above links out to the site that publishes it. We don't rehost a single PDF or rebuild a single calculator, so you always know whose work you're using and you get whatever fixes and updates they publish.
All of it is published across The Shrink Network, a group of independent mental health properties founded and medically reviewed by Shariq Refai, MD, MBA, a board certified psychiatrist. He also founded shrinkMD, and that's disclosed on our disclosures page along with everything else about who owns what here.
Nothing here is medical or legal advice. The practice templates are educational examples, and anything you adopt should be reviewed by your own counsel.
Yes. Free to use, free to download, no account and no email. None of it is sold and we earn nothing when you use any of it. That's the same commitment that covers the directory itself, which you can read in full on what we will never do.
No. Everything above is open to anyone. A free listing only matters if you want to appear in the directory so other clinicians can refer to you.
They're published as free printables for exactly that, but each site sets its own terms, so check the page you download from if you plan to reproduce something at scale or put it in your own materials.
They're decision support, not decisions. Each one cites its source, whether that's FDA labeling, the AGS Beers Criteria, ADA and APA monitoring guidance, or published taper frameworks. Check the primary source before acting on anything that matters, the same as you would with any reference.
Tell the site that publishes it, since they can actually fix it. If a link from this page is dead, tell us at [email protected] and we'll correct it.
The directory is the other half of this. Free listing, about eight minutes, and it's how other clinicians find out you're taking patients.
The Shrink Network gives each need its own place. HandshakeMD is the clinician layer. If you are after a tool rather than a clinician, the resource index points at all of it.
