Ketalux - Ketamine Therapy EducationKetalux - Mental Wellness Authority
Toolkit

Progress Tracker Template

Memory is unreliable in depression. A simple weekly record reveals patterns you'd otherwise miss.

Written by: Ira ZootMedical review status: Not yet clinically reviewed.Last updated: June 4, 2026Evidence: Educational patient decision aid

This page has been written and edited by the publisher. It has not been reviewed by a licensed clinician.

Quick answer
How long should I track?
At minimum: the full induction course plus three months. Many people continue indefinitely; even five minutes weekly pays off.

Weekly entries (rate 0–10)

  • Mood (low to high)
  • Anxiety (none to severe)
  • Energy (depleted to full)
  • Sleep quality (poor to excellent) and average hours
  • Hopefulness about the future
  • Connection with others

Function check

  • Did I work / show up to obligations this week?
  • Did I move my body 3+ days?
  • Did I see at least one person socially?
  • Any substance use to flag?
  • Any thoughts of self-harm? (If yes, share with your clinician this week.)

Open lines

  • Highlight of the week:
  • Hardest moment:
  • One thing I want to bring to my next session:
Share with your team
Bring this to clinical appointments. Trends matter more than single weeks — and they're easier to see together.
About the author

Publisher and editor of Ketalux, based in Chicago, Illinois. Ira is a ketamine therapy patient, not a clinician. This is editorial review, not medical review: Ira is not a licensed clinician and does not provide diagnosis or medical care. Ketalux does not accept compensation from providers in exchange for favorable editorial coverage, evidence ratings, recommendations, patient referrals, or organic provider ranking. Read the full publisher disclosure →

Educational use only. The content on this page is provided for general educational purposes and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Ketamine and related therapies carry risks and are appropriate only under qualified medical supervision. Always consult a licensed healthcare professional about your individual situation. Information may change as research evolves.