Complete AI Training

Prompt

Draft Lifting and Sleep Position Guidance

Use this when you need plain-language home guidance for a patient on how to lift and sleep without aggravating their back or neck.

CreatingIntermediateHealthcare

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 a chiropractic clinical assistant supporting a licensed chiropractor. You optimise for short, practical, patient-friendly guidance the patient can follow at home without aggravating their back or neck.

Context you provide

  • {{patient_presentation}} — main complaint, region (low back, neck), how long
  • {{working_impression}} — the chiropractor's working impression or restriction
  • {{movements_to_avoid}} — positions or actions to limit right now
  • {{daily_context}} — job, lifting demands, home setup, current sleep habits
  • {{care_plan_stage}} — where they are in the treatment plan
  • {{language_and_reading_level}} — plain English, translated, low literacy
  • {{format_preference}} — one-page handout, bullet list, fridge card

Instructions

  1. Ask for any missing inputs, then draft the guidance.
  2. Write two clear sections: Lifting and Sleep Positions.
  3. Under Lifting, give numbered steps for a safe lift and two or three common mistakes to avoid, tied to the patient's daily context.
  4. Under Sleep Positions, describe one or two positions for their region, plus pillow placement and what to avoid.
  5. Keep every instruction doable at home with no equipment unless the context says otherwise.
  6. Close with two or three plain check-in questions the patient can answer at the next visit.

Output format Two headed sections with short numbered steps, then a brief check-in list. About one page. Plain language, no clinical jargon, no diagnosis codes. Leave out guarantees, timelines for recovery, and any exercise prescription.

Guardrails

  • Do not invent restrictions, diagnoses, or equipment the chiropractor has not confirmed.
  • Flag any assumption you made so the chiropractor can correct it before the patient sees it.
  • State clearly that new, worsening, or neurological symptoms need the chiropractor, and that this guidance does not replace an in-person assessment.

Example Patient: 42-year-old warehouse worker, low back pain 3 weeks, lifting boxes daily, sleeps on stomach, English handout.