From file to useful result
How to ask with this skill installed
Installing the skill gives your AI a method. Your request still has to provide the case-specific facts, constraints and expected output.
1Name the real task
Describe the decision or deliverable, not just the topic.
2Provide the evidence
Add source material, audience, limits and known facts.
3Define done
Set format, quality criteria and checks.
Source example
Replace the brackets with your case
When to use it
- A patient calls requesting a prescription refill
- A new prescription needs to be sent to the patient's preferred pharmacy
- A prior authorization (PA) is required for a medication and needs to be initiated
- Reviewing patient medication adherence between visits
- Managing controlled substance prescriptions (Schedule II-IV) with proper documentation
- Flagging duplicate prescriptions or potential drug interactions
- Managing specialty medication referrals
Mistakes to avoid
- Approving refills without checking the PDMP — in states where PDMP checks are mandatory before prescribing, failing to check creates serious legal and regulatory exposure
- Sending prescriptions to the wrong pharmacy — patients frequently change pharmacies without telling you; always confirm the preferred pharmacy at every visit and update the chart
- Forgetting that some medications require a new prescription even for a refill (Schedule II controlled substances, certain DEA-regulated drugs) — telling a patient their pharmacy can refill a medication that legally requires a new prescription is a significant patient relations problem
- Not documenting the clinical rationale for prescribing controlled substances — every prescription for a controlled substance should have a progress note documenting medical necessity; "patient reports pain" is not sufficient for a Schedule II opioid prescription
- Allowing a patient on chronic opioids or benzodiazepines to go without a visit for more than 3 months without a pain management or psychiatry agreement on file — this is a regulatory risk in most states