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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.

WritingIntermediateHealthcare

How to use it

  1. Copy the prompt and paste it into ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or any other AI.
  2. Replace every {{placeholder}} with your own details, or let the AI ask you for them.
  3. Use the follow-ups below to go deeper.
Prompt

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

  1. Ask for any missing inputs, then draft the letter.
  2. Structure the letter with a clear header, introduction, clinical justification, functional impact, cost-benefit, and conclusion.
  3. Use a professional, objective tone. Avoid emotional appeals.
  4. Connect each functional limitation to the requested item and explain why it is necessary.
  5. Summarize alternatives tried and why they are insufficient.
  6. 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.