PsychFlow Mental Health Clinic & Counseling Management System

Employee Assistance Program (EAP) Management System

Manage employee assistance programs, corporate contracts, session entitlements, invoices and aggregate reports, while protecting the privacy of clients. An employee support program lives or dies on trust: If an employee suspects that his employer might know he used the service, he won’t use it — and the contract turns into a dead-end expense.

Program Contract — Contracting Party Contract year
Hold Annual Sessions PackageIndividual limit: 6 sessions per client Saree
Credit Depreciation to date62% of the package · at a fixed rate Is within the limit
Report Entity quarterly reportBulk pointers · No names and no instances Is ready
Alert The package is running lowOffer to renew or raise the limit For management
What the party sees: Bulk numbers Client ID: Is blocked from it

Software contract management and use

The employee support program contract is not a single invoice, but rather a system of benefits: a package for the entity, a limit for each client, a validity period, and renewal rules. The system manages it as a single unit, so you know at any moment where the consumption of each contract has reached.

Contract and destination

Each party has its own contract, with its own duration, package, prices, and conditions, and more than one subsidiary or branch may be linked to it.

Entitlement and Verification

Determine who is eligible for the service: the employee alone or with his family members, and verify him without revealing his use to the entity.

Limitations of use

A per-client limit and an overall contract limit, and a clear policy for what happens when either is reached.

Balance and depreciation

Real-time tracking of what has been consumed and what remains, with the consumption rate and the indicator of the package running out before the end of the period.

Renewal and modification

Alert before the package runs out or the period expires, with the possibility of raising the limit or extending the contract with documented effect.

Multiple contracts

Multiple entities in the same system with separate terms, prices and reports, without mixing their data.

Employee journey within an independent service

The client deals with the service provider, not with his employer. The system verifies his entitlement without informing the entity, and then continues his journey like any other client: file, reservation, session, documentation, and follow-up. The entity knows that the package is being consumed, not who is consuming it.

1

Entitlement check

The system verifies that the client is included in the contract through agreed upon identification data, without notifying the entity of the request.

2

Booking

The client books it himself or through the team, and the session is deducted from the entity’s package, not from his personal account.

3

Service

In-person session or Remote With the same professional documentation, in a file specific to the client.

4

Follow-up

Follow-up plan, tasks, and evaluation. When the limit is reached, the continuation path is presented according to the service provider’s policy.

What happens when an employee’s entitlement expires and the case still requires follow-up? This is both an operational and professional question that your policy must answer before contracting: a transfer to a personally paid service, an anonymous lift limit request, or an outside referral. The system applies what you choose and documents it.

What does the company know about use?

This is the question that determines the acceptance of your program within the company, and it is the first thing that a serious human resources team asks about. The answer should be written into the system and not promised in a meeting.

What the party sees

Aggregated indicators are sufficient to assess the feasibility of the programme.

  • The number of sessions consumed and the percentage of the remaining package.
  • Participation rate: How many of those included used the service.
  • Distribution of usage across service types in general.
  • Usage trend across months and out-of-pack indicator.
  • General satisfaction indicators if collected by the service provider.

What you never see

Fixed borders that are not opened at the request of the entity.

  • Client names or any identifying data.
  • Who attended and who did not attend among the employees.
  • The reason for the service request or the subject of the session.
  • Documentation of individual assessment sessions or results.
  • Any detail on an invoice that links an amount to a person.
Watch out for the small group trap. In an organization with twenty employees, a report saying “two sessions in such-and-such department” could practically expose the person. Therefore, the system sets a minimum number of clients before any detail is displayed, and anything below it is hidden. Ask to see this officer specifically — his presence distinguishes a provider who understands this market from one who sells reports.

Billing, Limits and Renewals

The financial aspect of software contracts differs from that of individuals: a combined invoice for the entity, a balance that is tracked throughout the year, and renewal that is discussed before the package runs out, not after. The financial details must be sufficient for review without revealing anyone.

Bulk invoices

A periodic invoice for the entity with the number of sessions, types of services and their values, without names or dates linking a session to a person.

Details in Billing & Packages.
Contract limits

The individual limit and the total limit are applied automatically, and the team is alerted before they are reached instead of being detected when rejected.

It is prohibited to provide a service that is not covered by the contract.
Data renewal

The Usage and Engagement Report is your argument in the renewal debate: a side that sees 70% consumption and high engagement is renewal without controversy.

Appears in Agency reports.

Test run a full contract before purchasing

Request in the offer to run a contract cycle from both ends:

  • Create an entity contract with an individual limit, a total limit, and an effective period.
  • Verify a client’s eligibility and book a session that is deducted from the package.
  • A client reaches his individual limit and what the system displays then.
  • Issuing the entity’s report and trying to extract any identifying data from it.
  • Issuing the combined invoice and reviewing its details.

See software contract requirements

Each program provider has a different model: some sell annual packages, some charge by the session, and some operate a drop-in line before referral. We base the offer on your model, not on a general model.

What affects range?

The number of contracting entities, the diversity of the terms of their contracts, the method of verifying entitlement, the format of reports requested by the entities, does the program include family members, and does it require integration with the entity’s systems. All items in View price.

Have these ready before the meeting

Six elements are sufficient to estimate a realistic scope for your program:

  • The number of contracting parties and the number of those included in each.
  • Accrual model: Annual package, individual limit, or session billing.
  • How to verify client inclusion today, and with what data.
  • Does the program include employee family members?
  • The format and periodicity of the reports requested by your authorities.
  • Your policy is when the client reaches his limit and the case needs follow-up.

Software Provider and Contract Administrator Questions

Three questions determine the system’s acceptance into this type of program.

Does the company know the details of employee sessions?
No. The contracting party is not a party to the therapeutic relationship, and only obtains aggregated indicators: the number of sessions consumed, the participation rate, a general distribution of types of services, and the trend of use. There are no names, no attendees, no reason for the request, no documentation or evaluation results. Even the bill is bundled with no details linking an amount to a person. A minimum number of clients is set before presenting any detail, so that the report does not reveal individuals in small entities. These boundaries are built in Permissions No is left to the discipline of the employee issuing the report.
How are session limits managed?
Has two levels together: a per-client limit and an overall contract limit. The package is deducted with each executed session, and the system prevents the individual limit from being exceeded and alerts before it is reached. Upon reaching it, your team is offered the path specified by your policy: a transfer to a personally paid service, an anonymous bulk lift request, or an external referral. Every violation or exception requires authorized approval and is recorded because of it.
Is it possible to manage multiple company contracts?
Yes, with different conditions for each contract: different packages, prices, limits, durations, and reporting formats, without any confusion between the parties’ data. Subsidiaries or branches can be linked to one contract with separate reports for each if the agreement requires. If the client is covered by more than one contract – such as if he is an employee and is included as a family member in another entity – the priority of the discount is determined by a declared rule and not by the diligence of the employee upon seizure.

Show a real contract from your software

Bring the terms of one of your contracts—package, limits, and report format—and we run it for you from contract creation to report and invoice issuance. Then try to extract the name of one client from the report.

  • A complete contract cycle on your terms.
  • Test the limits of privacy for your team.
  • An entity report valid for presentation at the renewal meeting.
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