Discharge instructions explainer
Patients get their discharge steps explained in plain words on a tablet.
Drafts patient instructions from the care plan for the clinician to check before printing.
Draft discharge instructions for this patient in simple words.
A draft is ready with medicines, wound care and when to come back. Please review it before printing.
Add a section on warning signs.
Added a short list of signs that mean the patient should come back, from your wound-care leaflet. Please review.
Can you make it shorter?
Shortened to one page. Medicine times are kept in a table.
Discharge instructions are often written in clinical language that patients struggle to follow. Rewriting them in plain words takes time on a busy ward. Patients come back with questions that clearer instructions would have answered.
Doctors and discharge nurses preparing instructions for patients going home.
The assistant drafts instructions from the care plan and your discharge templates.
It writes in short sentences, using your approved patient wording.
The clinician reviews and edits every draft before it goes to the patient.
Instructions are easier to follow at home.
Staff edit a draft instead of starting from scratch.
Patient details are processed on the ward PC only.
The clinician who reviews and approves it, as with any discharge document.
It can draft in the languages you train it on. A qualified person should check translations.
Only the care plan you give it, on the device.
Pick one team and one use case. We’ll have it running on your own devices in weeks.
Ask ChatGPT, Claude or Perplexity and see what they think. One click, instant insight.