Treatment Plan Writing
Safety Boundary
This skill drafts documentation for clinician review. Do not diagnose, prescribe, alter medication, or imply that the plan is safe/current without checking authoritative sources and the user's local clinical context.
Workflow
- Confirm the intended use: one-page quick plan, 3-4 page standard plan, rehabilitation pathway, perioperative plan, chronic disease plan, or patient-education draft.
- Gather constraints: de-identified patient context, diagnosis, goals, allergies/contraindications if provided, setting, jurisdiction, and required format.
- Verify current sources for disease-specific interventions, dosing, safety monitoring, and follow-up intervals. Prefer guidelines, regulator labels, institutional protocols, and current reviews.
- Draft only clinically necessary sections: goals, interventions, monitoring, escalation criteria, follow-up, patient preferences, and review status.
- Mark uncertain or missing inputs plainly. Do not invent patient-specific facts.
- Validate privacy, source dates, contraindication caveats, and clinician sign-off language.
References
- Read
references/source-notes.mdfor source hierarchy and date requirements. - Read
references/treatment-plan-checklist.mdbefore finalizing a plan. - Read
references/legacy-full-skill.mdonly for older LaTeX templates and formatting examples.
Validation
- The plan says it requires licensed clinician review.
- All medical facts that could change over time are sourced or flagged for verification.
- The document is concise by default; expand only when the user asks for a more detailed protocol.