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.
Describe the decision or deliverable, not just the topic.
Add source material, audience, limits and known facts.
Set format, quality criteria and checks.
When to use it
- Scheduling a new patient or follow-up telehealth appointment
- Patient needs help downloading or logging into the telehealth platform
- A telehealth visit is about to start and the coordinator needs a checklist
- A patient had a technical failure during a telehealth visit
- Post-visit documentation follow-up (visit notes, prescriptions, referrals)
- Running a telehealth quality audit to assess visit completion rates and technical issues
Mistakes to avoid
- Not verifying the patient's location before a telehealth visit — knowing the patient's state of residence is legally required for telehealth (state licensing and prescribing rules apply); you cannot see a patient in a state where the provider is not licensed
- Billing a telehealth visit at the wrong level — the same E/M coding rules apply to telehealth as in-person visits; level must be supported by medical decision making in the note, not just by the fact that it was a video visit
- Not documenting the "originating site" (where the patient was during the visit) — Medicare and most payers require this; failing to document it can result in claim denial
- Treating telehealth as "less formal" than in-person visits — the clinical documentation, medical decision making, and patient privacy requirements are exactly the same; a telehealth visit is a real medical encounter
- Forgetting to reschedule if video completely fails — if the technology fails and the visit cannot proceed, reschedule and document the technical failure; do not bill a shortened visit that doesn't meet the minimum time/documentation requirements