treatment-plans

Treatment-Plan Documentation

Hard safety boundary

This skill only formats and validates documentation of decisions already made, supplied, and verified by authorized licensed professionals.

Never use it to:

• diagnose, assess, classify, or screen a person;
• select, rank, recommend, substitute, or compare therapies;
• choose a medication, dose, route, frequency, duration, or monitoring threshold;
• start, stop, hold, resume, titrate, taper, or deprescribe anything;
• check interactions, allergies, contraindications, organ-function suitability, or treatment eligibility;
• infer missing clinical content, intervals, dates, targets, escalation criteria, or instructions;
• triage, determine urgency, provide emergency advice, or create a safety plan;
• predict outcomes, prognosis, response, benefit, harm, or clinical appropriateness;
• replace medication reconciliation, pharmacist review, informed consent, clinician review, or an authorized clinical system;
• claim FDA approval, HIPAA compliance, legal compliance, completeness of care, clinical safety, or standard-of-care conformity.

If a request crosses a boundary, stop. Ask for a locally verified clinician-authored record or route the matter to the responsible licensed professional. Do not redirect to another skill to obtain a patient-specific recommendation.

If a concern may be urgent or emergent, stop this workflow and route it through the institution's current clinical escalation or emergency process. This skill does not decide urgency and does not provide emergency instructions.

Required visible notice

Every component and derived schedule must display:

DRAFT — NOT MEDICAL ADVICE — DOCUMENTATION-ONLY — AUTHORIZED CLINICIAN SIGN-OFF REQUIRED

Structural success never removes this notice. Only the authorized local workflow may set the release gate.

Data gate

Prefer synthetic or qualified de-identified structured manifests. Do not place patient names, medical-record numbers, contact details, dates of birth, addresses, free-text notes, images, or other direct identifiers in examples.