Explain a Care Decision to Family
Need to justify a change in routine or approach to family.
Prompts for your job
Need to justify a change in routine or approach to family.
Need to describe a coping technique in plain, jargon-free language for a client handout or conversation.
Need to explain a musculoskeletal diagnosis, such as a disc bulge or sciatica, to a patient in clear, jargon-free terms.
Need to give a family member plain-language talking points about a client's diagnosis.
Need to describe a simple filling procedure and aftercare in plain language.
Need to describe a diagnosis or condition to a patient in plain language.
Need to describe a new diagnosis in simple terms without jargon.
Need to calm a frightened patient by explaining an upcoming procedure in simple, honest words.
Need to describe a surgical procedure to a patient without medical jargon.
Need to describe a procedure in simple terms for a patient who is anxious or has low health literacy.
Are unsure how your service sequences a treatment and want it spelled out in order.
Need to describe a speech or language disorder to a parent without jargon.
Need to describe a therapy goal to a client or family without jargon.
Need a concise refresher or teaching handout on dose reduction for your imaging team.
Want to describe score ranges and implications to a client or family.
Need to explain how to apply for benefits in simple terms.
Need to explain pain relief, positions, or newborn procedures to an expectant parent in plain language.
Need to describe proper brushing steps in simple words for a patient.
Need to communicate why your department's spending is over or under budget to the staff who work in it.
Need plain-language wording to tell a new client what to expect during intake.
Need to describe a condition like myopia, astigmatism or dry eye in plain language a patient can understand.
Need to explain ultrasounds, glucose screening, or group B strep in plain language.
Need to translate consent form sections into everyday words for a participant.
Receive an insurance denial with confusing language and need to understand the coding or documentation issue behind it.