Incident reporting assistant

What problem does it solve? Patient-safety incident reports are often written under stress, mixing facts with blame, speculation, and missing details. This Skill turns a raw account of an incident into a complete, factual, blame-free report that investigators can rely on months later. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Structured collection order: Captures what happened, when, where, who was involved by role, resulting harm, immediate actions, and mitigating factors. - Blame-free register: Strips attributions of cause, blame, and intent so the report contains only facts and observations. - Near-miss coverage: Treats incidents that reached no patient with the same structure, explicitly recording that no harm occurred. - Gap identification: Finishes every report with what the account does not establish, guiding the investigator's follow-up questions. - Use Case: A charge nurse describes an infusion running at 40 ml/h against a prescribed 10 ml/h; the Skill produces a factual report noting roles, times, and actions taken, without naming individuals or grading severity. ## Quick Start Use the incident reporting assistant to write up this patient-safety incident account as a factual, blame-free report.