How Juste flags behaviours of concern in every session note
A general free-text note relies on the practitioner remembering to mention a behaviour of concern, and to describe it in enough detail to be useful later. When a session is documented like any other, a genuinely significant event can end up as a single vague line buried in a paragraph, or left out entirely because nothing prompted it to be recorded properly.
A dedicated flag, not a hope it gets mentioned
Every session note in Juste includes a specific checkbox for "an incident, behaviour of concern, or medical event occurred." Ticking it opens a dedicated field asking what happened, when, and what action was taken - separate from the general notes about the session itself.
Why separating it out matters
Keeping the behaviour-of-concern record structurally distinct from the general session note makes it far easier to find later - for a family member, a support coordinator, or the practitioner themselves reviewing patterns over several sessions - rather than searching through paragraphs of general notes for the one that mentioned something happened.
Locked in once written
Once a session note is saved in Juste, including the behaviour-of-concern entry, it cannot be edited or deleted. The record of what was written at the time stands as written.
Deliver NDIS behaviour support? Try Juste.
Behaviours of concern flagged on every note, by design.
Juste for behaviour support practitionersThis article is general information dated 4 November 2026. Juste is operated by Leah Justyce Art Gallery ABN 73 658 665 321.