Capture the session while you remember it
Bites accepted, textures tried, cues used and how the caregiver did. Type it in after the session and the SOAP note is ready in seconds.
For Your Discipline
Feeding Therapy SOAP notes without the end-of-day backlog.
NoteyDoc turns a short, non-identifying visit summary into a feeding therapy SOAP note in under 7 seconds, using the oral-motor, sensory and caregiver language feeding notes need. Built for feeding therapists.
Unlimited feeding therapy SOAP note drafts. $15/month. See pricing and voice limits.
End your day caught up
Feeding sessions are detailed, and those notes add up. Write each one right after the visit and close the laptop at a normal hour.
Caregiver coaching, written clearly
The education you gave the family shows up in plain, skilled language that reflects the work you did together.
"It's been incredibly convenient. For the first time in a long while, I've been up to date on notes, and it's only taken me a short time to write them all."
Becki Riding, Occupational Therapist
Prefer to talk through your feeding therapy notes?
On the free trial or any plan, talk instead of typing a short visit summary between patients. It works on any phone, tablet or computer with a microphone, on the website or in the Chrome extension. Keep it non-identifying unless your organization has approved PHI use. For example, mention food trials, oral-motor tasks, response, caregiver strategies and the next plan. Review and edit the transcript in Visit Summary before generating your SOAP note. You speak only the visit details you want in your note, not the entire treatment session. Use identifiable patient information only when your organization has an approved BAA and PHI-enabled workflow.
Example: from summary to SOAP note
Feeding therapy session summary: Pt. RS participated in oral motor warm-up, puree trials, and cup sip practice. Accepted small tastes with pacing and caregiver modeling. Mild aversion noted with new texture, improved with sensory play. Plan to continue graded exposure and caregiver home program.
Subjective:
Patient seen for skilled FT session.
Objective:
Pt. RS participated in oral motor warm-up, puree trials, and cup sip practice. Small tastes were accepted with pacing and caregiver modeling. Mild aversion was noted with the new texture, and participation improved with sensory play.
Assessment:
Oral intake participation was limited by mild aversion to the new texture, with improved acceptance once sensory play was introduced, indicating benefit from graded exposure and structured support during feeding tasks. Skilled feeding therapy services were required to provide pacing, caregiver modeling, and therapeutic progression of texture exposure so the patient could participate more effectively in oral trials and cup sip practice. Ongoing skilled FT remains indicated to support gradual expansion of texture tolerance and carryover of the home program.
Plan:
Continue graded exposure to new textures and reinforce the caregiver home program. Maintain feeding-focused intervention with pacing support, caregiver modeling, and sensory play to promote improved acceptance and participation.
Feeding therapy FAQ
Can NoteyDoc help with feeding therapy documentation?
Yes. You can summarize trials, positioning, oral motor work, sensory response, caregiver education, and plan details, then review the SOAP draft.
Can I include foods, textures, and response to cues?
Yes. Include generic treatment details such as texture level, acceptance, aversion, pacing, cueing, and caregiver carryover when they are relevant to the note.
Does NoteyDoc decide if a feeding plan is safe?
No. It drafts documentation only. The treating clinician is responsible for clinical decisions, safety, referrals, and final note accuracy.
How should privacy be handled in feeding therapy summaries?
Use non-identifying details unless your organization has approved a PHI-enabled workflow. By default, NoteyDoc screens for PHI. Identifiable patient information requires organizational approval, an active BAA, and PHI enablement.
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See fictional examples for treatment detail, clinical assessment and next-session plans.