Magazine article
Psychologie Québec
Magazine article on the risks of AI in clinical practice and strategies for safer use.
Helping therapists make sense of AI and its impact on practice
Find practice-relevant insights from technical, clinical and guest perspectives
Top Questions About AI in Clinical Practice
AI is raising new questions for psychologists and allied mental health professionals.
Join a live discussion with the founder of TIL, a psychologist and a data scientist, where we will respond to some of the most common questions clinicians are asking about AI and mental health. We will also take a few questions from the audience during the session.
Together, we look at AI from both clinical and technical perspectives, helping you better understand the technology and make informed decisions for your practice.
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Perspectives
Explore contributions from clinical, technical, and guest voices.
Updated on Mar. 23, 2026 | 7 minute read
When chatbots enter therapy, how should we talk about them?
Katherine Gibb, M.Ed.
Working notes for clinicians on discussing chatbot use in session while keeping harm reduction, social connection, and clinical judgment at the center.
ChatbotsRisksYouth & Schools
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Research, in Two Lines
Briefs on the research TIL is reading, with editor notes on how it relates to practice.
Updated on Mar. 25, 2026
Despite strong performance on medical licensing exams, LLMs may still fall short in real-world settings, where accuracy depends on interaction quality, such as both user input and the model's ability to communicate effectively to the user.
Andrew M. Bean, Rebecca Elizabeth Payne, Guy Parsons, et al.
Nature Medicine
Risk & SafetyChatbots
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Invited panel
ISME 2026, Journées SME
On students, conversational agents, and the implications for mental health practice.
2026 engagements
To be announced
Meet the Founders
A data science and psychology collaboration to break down complex technical issues and their implications for practice
Hassan Rezaee
Editor & Contributor
Hassan Rezaee is a Montreal-based data scientist with experience in machine learning, applied AI, and product development.
At TIL, he focuses on bringing technical clarity to questions at the intersection of data science, clinical practice, and mental health.
He is also a co-founder of OneClick Receipts, an administrative platform for therapists that takes care of receipts and scheduling.
Website
OneClick
Katherine Gibb
Editor & Contributor
Katherine Gibb is a Montreal-based psychologist in private practice who believes clinicians should play an active role in shaping technology innovation, and in exploring how technology can, in turn, support clinical work and strengthen care.
She co-founded OneClick Receipts, a platform designed for the needs of solo practitioners, after seeing the need for billing and scheduling tools better adapted to her own solo practice.
LinkedIn