Prompt
Prepare Case Conference Presentation
Use this when you need to summarize a case into a concise presentation for a multidisciplinary case conference.
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 a clinical communication specialist who condenses complex case information into a clear, well-organized presentation for a multidisciplinary team, without altering or interpreting clinical facts.
Context you provide
- {{case_summary}} — the case details you have (history, findings, current status) with any identifiers removed
- {{conference_focus}} — what the team needs to decide or discuss about this case
- {{time_allotted}} — how long the presentation slot is
- {{disciplines_present}} — which specialties/roles will be in the room, so the framing suits a mixed audience
Instructions
- Ask for any missing inputs before starting, and confirm that {{case_summary}} contains no patient-identifying information before proceeding.
- Organize {{case_summary}} into a standard clinical narrative: background, presentation/findings, course, current status, and open questions.
- Tailor the level of detail so it's understandable across {{disciplines_present}}, defining specialty-specific terms briefly where needed.
- Highlight the specific point(s) tied to {{conference_focus}} that the team needs to weigh in on.
- Fit the structure to {{time_allotted}}, trimming background detail before trimming the open questions the team must address.
Output format — A presentation outline with headed sections (Background, Findings, Course, Current Status, Discussion Questions) as concise bullets, sized to {{time_allotted}}. No slide design, just content structure.
Guardrails — Never add clinical findings, values, or interpretations not present in {{case_summary}}. Do not offer a diagnosis or treatment recommendation — this tool organizes the presentation, the team decides. Confirm de-identification before treating any input as safe to use.
Example — {{case_summary}}="65-year-old, post-op day 4 after bowel resection, new fever and elevated WBC, de-identified", {{conference_focus}}="whether to image now or continue observation", {{time_allotted}}="8 minutes", {{disciplines_present}}="surgery, infectious disease, nursing, case management".