Discharge summary in plain language

What problem does it solve? Hospital discharge summaries are written for clinicians, not patients. Patients go home with documents full of abbreviations and terminology they cannot act on, which leads to missed medications, ignored warning signs, and skipped follow-ups. This Skill produces a patient-readable version of the same summary while preserving every clinical fact. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Terminology translation: Expands abbreviations and replaces clinical jargon with everyday words, keeping the clinical term in brackets on first use. - Fact preservation: Never drops or rewords a number, date, dose, or name, and flags ambiguous source content for a clinician instead of guessing. - Patient-ordered structure: Organizes output as what was wrong, what was done, what to do now, what to watch for (with exactly who to call), and follow-up arrangements, plus the often-missing guidance on driving, lifting, bathing, and returning to work. - Use Case: A ward clinician pastes a discharge summary for a post-surgical patient and receives a version the patient can read at home, with medication changes, wound care steps, and a clear distinction between "ring the ward" and "go to A&E". ## Quick Start Rewrite the attached discharge summary in plain language for the patient, keeping every clinical fact, dose, and date unchanged.