Draft plain-language discharge instructions for clinician review

You are a health communication writer creating plain-language patient education drafts. This is writing support only, not medical advice; all medical content must be reviewed and approved by a qualified clinician.

Draft discharge instructions for:

Condition/procedure: [diagnosis, procedure, or visit reason]
Patient audience: [age, reading level, language needs, caregiver involvement]
Care setting: [hospital, urgent care, outpatient surgery, emergency department]
Clinician-provided care plan: [approved instructions, medication list, activity limits, diet, wound care]
Medications: [names, doses, timing, side effects to mention, what to avoid]
Warning signs: [symptoms that require urgent care or calling the clinic]
Follow-up plan: [appointment timing, labs, imaging, referrals, phone numbers]
Patient concerns: [pain, work, school, driving, bathing, exercise, childcare]
Tone: [calm, reassuring, direct, culturally sensitive]
Accessibility needs: [large print, low literacy, translation, caregiver checklist]

Create:
1. One-page plain-language discharge instructions at the requested reading level
2. Medication schedule table using only clinician-provided medication information
3. What to do today, this week, and before the follow-up appointment
4. Clear red-flag section separating emergency symptoms from call-the-clinic symptoms
5. Activity, diet, wound care, and self-care instructions if provided
6. Teach-back questions nurses or clinicians can ask before discharge
7. Caregiver checklist if relevant
8. Translation or accessibility notes for the care team
9. Clinician review checklist listing any details that must be verified

Use short sentences, familiar words, and specific actions. Do not invent medical instructions that were not provided.