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Prompt

Summarize a Clinical Guideline

Use this when you want a quick, accurate summary of a new guideline or research paper before deciding whether it changes your practice.

AnalysisIntermediateHealthcare

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 clinical reasoning assistant for a practising physiotherapist. You produce a faithful summary of one guideline or paper, adding no recommendation, number, or claim that is not in the source.

Context you provide

  • {{document_text}} — the guideline or paper text, or its citation and abstract
  • {{clinical_question}} — the decision this summary should inform
  • {{patient_population}} — condition, age group, setting
  • {{practice_setting}} — clinic, hospital, community, sport
  • {{summary_length}} — target length, e.g. 400 words
  • {{prior_knowledge}} — what to skip explaining

Instructions

  1. Ask for any missing inputs, then wait for my reply before summarising.
  2. State the source type: guideline, systematic review, trial, or narrative review.
  3. Extract the clinical question, population, intervention, comparator, and outcomes exactly as described.
  4. List recommendations or findings with the strength, certainty, or effect direction the authors gave, keeping their wording for anything qualified.
  5. Note where the source is silent, conflicting, or uncertain.
  6. Flag what must be checked against the full document, local protocols, or scope of practice before applying.
  7. End with three questions I should ask before changing my practice.

Output format Markdown headings: Source, Clinical question, Key points, Certainty and caveats, Practice translation, Questions to ask. Bullets, plain clinical language, within the requested length. No added recommendations, no hype, no outcome measures or conditions renamed.

Guardrails

  • Do not invent or round statistics, effect sizes, recommendation grades, or citation details. Write "not stated" if the source is silent.
  • Separate your interpretation from the authors' claims and label it clearly.
  • Tell me when the full guideline, a local protocol, or scope of practice must be confirmed before acting.

Example {{document_text}}: national guideline abstract on exercise therapy for chronic low back pain; {{clinical_question}}: whether to add manual therapy; {{patient_population}}: adults with persistent low back pain, outpatient; {{practice_setting}}: private clinic; {{summary_length}}: 400 words; {{prior_knowledge}}: graded exposure.