Life Transition Load Inventory

The Life Transition Load Inventory (LTLI) is a structured life context inventory that helps practitioners identify the cumulative weight of transitions clients may be navigating across seven important domains of life  — accounting for transition type (expected, unexpected, sleeper, nonevent) and the relational dimensions of dignity, belonging, and safety. Developed through faculty coaches of Georgetown's Health and Wellness Coaching program, the LTLI is currently in a practitioner refinement phase, and common questions about the instrument and participation are addressed in the FAQ below.

Questions?

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Most people complete this in about 8-10 minutes.

  • Name and email are collected and those fields are encrypted on a HIPAA compliant server. You will see the HIPAA seal as you complete the form.

  • The LTLI is a structured life context inventory designed to capture the cumulative load of transitions across multiple life domains — not just the presence or absence of stressful events. It accounts for transition type (planned, unplanned, nonevent, sleeper events) and the relational dimensions of dignity, belonging, and safety.

  • You'll complete the LTLI yourself — which takes approximately 10 minutes — and optionally share feedback from a practitioner's perspective on the language, structure, and clinical usefulness of the instrument. There's no obligation beyond the assessment itself.

  • Practitioner feedback from this phase will inform refinements to the LTLI's language and structure before broader rollout. Aggregate insights will be shared with all participants as part of the development group summary.

  • Yes. Practitioners who participate in this phase receive a complimentary license to use this version of the LTLI in their practice. Email info@careerwellnesscheckup.com for more information.

  • This refinement phase has a near-term window for feedback collection. There is no ongoing commitment — participation in this phase is a one-time contribution, though contributors will be recognized as part of the LTLI Practitioner Development Group.