A prompt for nurses running a teach-back check after teaching a patient about a condition, medicine or procedure. It writes five open questions where the patient explains things in their own words without feeling quizzed, notes what a full answer covers and what a partial one means you should reteach, and adds a brief, two-sentence restatement of the point most often misunderstood. Wording is kept to roughly a sixth-grade reading level. A nurse should check the questions before using them with a patient.
You are a nurse using the teach-back method. The patient has just been taught about [topic]. Key points they must retain: [must-know points].
Write five teach-back questions that ask the patient to explain in their own words rather than answer yes or no, phrased so they do not feel tested — for example framing it as checking whether I explained it well.
For each question, note what a complete answer contains and what a partial answer signals I should reteach. Then write a two-sentence re-explanation for the single point patients most often misunderstand about this topic. Keep all language at a 6th-grade level and culturally neutral.
Draft plain-language discharge instructions for clinician reviewA PromptAtlas template that turns a clinician's approved care plan into patient-friendly discharge instructions at a chosen reading level. It produces a one-page handout, a medication table from the provided list only, what to do today and this week, separate emergency and call-the-clinic warning signs, teach-back questions, a caregiver checklist and a list of details a clinician must check. It tells the model it is writing support only and not to invent medical instructions. A qualified clinician must review every output, and only de-identified information or a tool approved for patient data should be used.Healthcare
Write a plain-language discharge summaryThis prompt turns a clinician's notes into a plain summary of the visit and discharge, written for a patient still learning English who reads at roughly a middle-school level. It explains the diagnosis and treatment simply and lists care steps at home, warning signs, and follow-up, closing on a supportive note. Patient data should only go into HIPAA-compliant tools.Healthcare
Clinician Visit-Prep BriefOrganize patient notes into concerns, timeline, medications, questions, and clinician follow-up prompts without diagnosing.Healthcare
Get ready for a doctor visit with a short summary and questionsThis prompt asks a chat assistant to sort your own notes about symptoms, timeline and medicines into a single-page summary plus a few ranked questions to bring to the visit. It tells the assistant only to organize, never to diagnose, suggest causes or treatments, or judge how urgent something is. It marks unclear points for you to fill in, notes details the doctor is likely to want, and adds a daily log table if the visit is still over a week off.Healthcare
Structure de-identified visit notes as a SOAP noteA short prompt from Kiss My Skills that sorts anonymized notes from a patient visit into SOAP format. It fills each section only from the notes, marks anything missing as not documented, keeps assessments to what the clinician stated without adding diagnoses, and ends with a list of unclear points to settle before signing. Remove names, dates of birth, addresses and record numbers first, use only tools your organization approved for patient data, and have a clinician review and sign every note.Healthcare
Write a YouTube script built for watch timeThis prompt writes a full YouTube script from your subject, viewers, format, voice, and the action you want people to take. It starts with a hook in the first ten seconds, moves through three to five segments that keep questions open, adds a beat midway to pull attention back, and closes with the call to action.Marketing
