Your summary appears as soon as you submit your check-in. You can find it again later on your Profile page, under Monthly Check-in.
We compare your summary with your last check-in
You'll see which check-in yours is compared with, and a short summary of what changed. For example, "You felt less fatigued, but movement felt more difficult this month. The rest remained stable".
Comparisons won’t be provided for any sections you skipped in your previous check-in.
Your first check-in is a little different. It’s marked as your starting point and shows what stands out for each section.
Your monthly summary shows each section over time
Your monthly snapshot has a card for each section. Tap a card to see a chart of that result across your recent check-ins, so you can follow the overall trend.
Most sections get a result from None to Severe
Fatigue, Thinking, Movement, and Social roles each show how much that part of your health is affecting you, on a scale of Normal limits, Mild, Moderate or Severe.
The illustration at the top of the page plots every section on that scale.
Add a note to Fatigue, Thinking, Movement and Social roles
In your summary, each of these sections has a Reflection field. You can use it to note anything that might have affected that score: a new medication, a change in routine, a bad week.
Write your note and tap Save note. It's saved with that check-in, and you can change it later by tapping Edit note.
Symptom delay and Pain interference show the answers you gave
Symptom delay shows three scales, for physical, thinking and emotional activity. Each one marks the answer you chose.
Your clinician may call this post-exertional malaise (PEM) or post-exertional symptoms.
Pain interference also shows the answer you chose.
The numbers show how you compare with average for the general population
Numbers are hidden by default, as you don't need them to read your summary. Tap a chart to see the number behind each point.
Each number is a T-score. This is the standard way PROMIS scores are reported, so it's the form a clinician will recognize.
50 is average for the general population, and most people score between 40 and 60.
For Thinking, Movement and Social roles, a lower number is more severe.
Fatigue is scored differently from the other sections. A higher fatigue number is more severe.
What you did shows what else was happening that month
Other factors shows the trackers you logged in your Evening Check-in. This may include an infection, a new medication, or your period. Only trackers logged for at least 1 day are shown.
If you have a paid membership, you'll also see a Pacing section showing your recent PacePoints against your budget. If you didn't wear your band that month, you'll see a note instead.
Your summary isn't a diagnosis
Your summary describes how much something is affecting your daily life, based on your own answers. It isn't a clinical assessment or a diagnosis.