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Use case

Write a patient-friendly summary of the plan

Draft a plain-language summary for the patient from the same sources as your assessment. Set the audience to the patient and keep it short.

The settings for drafting a document from the patient's sources: document type, audience, length and instructions

The situation

Start from a real clinical day

Dr. Alex Sample has assessed John Doe and referred him to cardiology. John asks for something in writing to show his family.

He wrote the assessment for clinicians. John needs the same plan in plain words.

Add these sources to the workspace

  1. 1

    The finished clinical assessment

  2. 2

    The referral letter

  3. 3

    The visit note with the safety-netting advice

What you ask

Ask for what you need in your own words

Draft a patient-friendly summary for John: what we found, what happens next, and when to seek help. Plain language, short.
  • What we found

    You get the findings and the working explanation in everyday words.

  • What happens next

    You get the CT coronary angiogram, the echocardiogram and the cardiology referral, with who arranges each.

  • When to seek help

    You get the safety-netting advice from your note in plain words.

Before you use it

Check these before you file anything

You edit every draft and make every clinical decision. Check each answer against the source it names.

  1. 1

    Confirm the safety-netting advice matches what you said

  2. 2

    Confirm nothing goes beyond the plan you made

  3. 3

    Use wording the patient will understand

Questions

Frequently asked questions

Can I change the tone and length?

Yes. Set audience, tone and length when you draft, then edit the text in the editor.

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