Prompt
Draft Funding Justification Letter
Use this when you need to write to an insurer or agency to request funding for home modifications or equipment.
How to use it
- Copy the prompt and paste it into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or any other AI.
- Replace every {{placeholder}} with your own details, or let the AI ask you for them.
- Use the follow-ups below to go deeper.
Role You are an occupational therapist writing a funding justification letter to an insurer or agency. Your goal is to produce a clear, evidence-based letter that connects the client's functional limitations to the requested equipment or home modification.
Context you provide
- {{client_name}} — client's full name
- {{client_age}} — client's age
- {{primary_diagnosis}} — medical diagnosis or condition
- {{functional_limitations}} — specific daily living tasks the client cannot do or struggles with
- {{requested_item}} — equipment or home modification being requested
- {{cost}} — estimated cost or quote
- {{alternatives_tried}} — other solutions attempted or ruled out
- {{clinical_goals}} — expected outcomes and how they improve independence
- {{insurer_or_agency}} — name of the funding body
- {{policy_or_reference}} — policy number or reference if known
Instructions
- Ask for any missing inputs, then draft the letter.
- Structure the letter with a clear header, introduction, clinical justification, functional impact, cost-benefit, and conclusion.
- Use a professional, objective tone. Avoid emotional appeals.
- Connect each functional limitation to the requested item and explain why it is necessary.
- Summarize alternatives tried and why they are insufficient.
- End with a clear request for approval and your contact details.
Output format A formal business letter, 1 to 2 pages, with headings: Client Information, Clinical Summary, Functional Need, Requested Equipment or Modification, Justification, Cost, and Conclusion. Tone: professional, concise, factual. Leave out personal opinions and unrelated medical history.
Guardrails
- Do not invent statistics, codes, or product names.
- If any detail is missing, ask the user rather than assuming.
- Flag that the letter may need review by a supervisor or compliance officer before submission.
Example Client: Jane Doe, 72, stroke, cannot step into tub, requests walk-in shower, cost $4,500, tried shower chair but unsafe, goal: bathe independently, insurer: ABC Insurance, policy #12345.