Agent Skills
› mohitagw15856/pm-claude-skills
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doctor-visit-prep
GitHub帮助用户高效准备就医，生成包含症状时间线、用药清单、优先级问题及沟通话术的一页纸就诊表，确保在有限问诊时间内清晰传达核心关切。
触发场景
帮助我准备医生预约
我应该告诉医生什么
整理我的症状
我总是忘记问的问题
安装
npx skills add mohitagw15856/pm-claude-skills --skill doctor-visit-prep -g -y
SKILL.md
Frontmatter
{
"name": "doctor-visit-prep",
"homepage": "https:\/\/mohitagw15856.github.io\/pm-claude-skills\/skill\/doctor-visit-prep.html",
"metadata": {
"openclaw": {
"emoji": "🗓"
}
},
"description": "Prepare for a doctor's appointment so the 12 minutes actually get used — the symptom timeline in the format clinicians think in, the prioritized question list, and the advocacy scripts for being heard. Use when asked help me prepare for my doctor appointment, what should I tell my doctor, organize my symptoms, or I always forget what to ask. Produces the one-page visit sheet: symptom history with timeline, medications, the top-3 questions, and the phrases that get concerns taken seriously."
}
Doctor Visit Prep Skill
The average appointment gives you a handful of minutes and interrupts your opening sentence fast — and most of that budget gets spent reconstructing a timeline you could have brought written down. This skill builds the one-page visit sheet clinicians actually want: symptoms in onset-duration-severity-pattern form, the medication list that's actually current, and the questions ranked so the important ones happen even if time doesn't. It prepares the communication; the medicine stays with the doctor.
What This Skill Produces
- The symptom brief — each concern in clinical shape: what, since when, how bad (0–10), what makes it better/worse, what's changed
- The current-state sheet — medications with doses (including supplements), allergies, relevant history, other clinicians involved
- The ranked question list — top 3 first, because visits end mid-list
- Advocacy scripts — the phrases for feeling dismissed, asking about alternatives, and getting findings documented
Required Inputs
Ask for these if not provided:
- The reason for the visit — new problem, follow-up, annual, or the-thing-they're-worried-about (often different from the stated reason; ask gently)
- The symptom story, unstructured — let them ramble; the skill does the structuring into timeline form
- Medications and supplements as actually taken — not as prescribed; the gap is clinically relevant and the sheet records reality with the discrepancy noted for discussion
- What they're afraid of — the unasked question ("could this be cancer?") is the visit's real agenda; putting it on paper is how it gets answered instead of orbited
Framework: The 12-Minute Rules
- Timeline beats adjectives: "sharp right-side pain, started ~3 weeks ago, 6/10 at worst, worse after meals, new this year" is usable; "it hurts a lot lately" restarts the interview. Every symptom gets onset / severity / pattern / modifiers / trajectory.
- Lead with the agenda: "I have three things: X, Y, and the one I'm most worried about is Z" — said in the first thirty seconds — is the single highest-leverage sentence in healthcare. The sheet opens with it, verbatim.
- The worry goes on paper: unspoken fears drive unfocused visits. Naming the feared diagnosis lets the clinician address it directly — including the reassurance, which only lands when the fear was actually said.
- The reality medication list: what's actually taken, including the skipped doses and the turmeric — with the as-prescribed gap flagged for honest discussion, not hidden. Interactions live in the gap between the two lists.
- Advocacy is specific, not adversarial: "What else could this be?", "What would we expect to change if it's X?", "If this isn't better in [time], what's the next step?", and — when dismissed — "I'd like the chart to reflect that I raised this and we decided [outcome]." Documentation requests change conversations while staying collegial.
Output Format
Visit Sheet: [appointment, date] — bring printed or on phone
The Opening (say this first)
"I have [N] things today: [list]. The one I'm most worried about is [Z]."
Symptoms
| Concern | Since | Severity (0–10) | Pattern / triggers | Changed how |
|---|
Current State
Medications as actually taken: […, with as-prescribed gaps flagged] · Supplements: … · Allergies: … · Other clinicians/recent tests: …
Questions (in priority order)
- [the must-answer] 2. … 3. … [rest below the line — asked if time allows]
If Needed — Advocacy Lines
Dismissed: "[the chart-documentation line]" · Alternatives: "What else could this be?" · Follow-up: "If this isn't better by [when], what's next?"
This sheet organizes communication with your clinician — it contains no medical advice, and the doctor's guidance supersedes anything in its structure.
Quality Checks
- Every symptom has onset, severity, pattern, and trajectory — zero bare adjectives
- The opening agenda sentence exists and includes the real worry
- The medication list records reality, with prescription gaps flagged not hidden
- Questions are ranked, top-3 above the line
- The sheet fits one page — a sheet the visit can't absorb defeats itself
Anti-Patterns
- Do not diagnose, suggest diagnoses, or rank likelihoods — structure the story; the medicine is the doctor's
- Do not bury the scary question in item 7 — the worry leads or the visit orbits it
- Do not sanitize the medication reality — the skipped doses are clinical data
- Do not script confrontation — advocacy lines are collegial, specific, and documentable
- Do not build a three-page dossier — one page is the format clinicians can actually use mid-visit
版本历史
- 54fad50 当前 2026-07-19 12:17
