Feedback Informed Treatment (FIT) can be summarized as the feedback collected from consumers regarding practitioner’s performance. As explained by Bertolino and Miller (2012) the objective of FIT is to “evaluate and improve the quality and effectiveness of behavioral health services” (p. 2). By assessing practitioner’s services researchers can develop a regimen that offers not only satisfactory services but a safe and trusting environment for clients. In fact, I could only theorize the outcome of treatment long before the development of the International Center for Clinical Excellence. But, I am certain that we all can concede that both negative and positive feedback are essential elements for professional growth, even though truly we are