Improved charting with AI

Many EMRs simply focus on compliance and billing. At Ritten, we strive to offer a robust solution for streamlining efficiency and growth for your practice. Our focus is to offer a behavioral health software that manages your documentation, schedules, compliance, billing, medication management, and patient outcomes all in one easy-to-use interface. Don’t take our word for. Click here to read why our clients love Ritten.

We work with providers across the continuum of care, from outpatient group practices to detox and residential treatment facilities. Some behavioral health specialties our software lends well to include substance abuse treatment centers, eating disorder centers, residential treatment centers, therapeutic boarding schools, and more.

Yes. Ritten has a robust medication management tool, and an integration with DoseSpot's ePrescribing platform to send orders to the pharmacy without a separate login.

Yes! Our dedicated onboarding team will help migrate your data and ensure a smooth transition from a prior platform.

Charting in Ritten refers to clinical documentation inside the behavioral health EMR—progress notes, assessments, treatment plans, group notes, nursing documentation, utilization review documentation, and other clinical records. Ritten charting is designed to be fast, structured, and configurable so teams can document care accurately and consistently.

Yes. Ritten supports configurable documentation templates so organizations can build discipline-specific notes and assessments. Programs can standardize templates for individual therapy, group therapy, psychiatry, nursing, case management, utilization review, and other roles—while keeping the underlying data structured for reporting and compliance.

Yes. Ritten supports both individual documentation and group documentation workflows. Behavioral health programs can document group sessions while still capturing participant-level information where needed (for example, attendance, participation, or individualized interventions) depending on the program’s documentation requirements.

Ritten is designed for real-world clinical workflows, including in-progress documentation. Many teams use Ritten’s documentation tools to reduce the risk of lost work and to support efficient charting during or after sessions, with the final note captured as part of the patient’s longitudinal record.

Yes. Ritten supports treatment plan workflows and can accommodate multidisciplinary treatment planning (MDTP) requirements. Organizations can configure plan components, required participants, review cadence, signatures, and reporting so treatment plans align with payer, accreditation, and internal clinical standards.

Ritten supports electronic signature workflows for clinical documentation. Depending on the form and workflow, this can include clinician signatures as well as patient/guardian signatures and attestations, helping programs meet documentation and compliance requirements without paper processes.

Ritten supports granular access controls and audit trails. For highly sensitive cases, organizations may use features such as chart sequestration (restricted charts) and role-based permissions to limit access to only approved staff, while maintaining auditable logs of access and activity.

Yes. Ritten supports structured documentation workflows used in higher levels of care, including recurring checks/rounds, incident reports, and other operational/clinical documentation. These workflows can be configured as forms/encounters so they are standardized, reportable, and tied to the appropriate patient record.

Ritten is designed to connect documentation to billing. Programs can align encounters, notes, and required fields with billing rules so missing documentation can be identified before claims are created. This helps reduce denied claims and supports clean claims workflows.

Yes. Because Ritten captures documentation in structured formats, organizations can report on key clinical and operational fields and export data for audits, accreditation needs, and payer reporting. Availability depends on how your documentation templates, permissions, and reporting requirements are configured during implementation.