Briefing for GP & doctor clinics (preview)

Built for the language of general practice.

Chief complaint, ICE and a red-flag screen captured before the consult — so the minutes usually spent surfacing the story are already on the page when the patient walks in. It mirrors our physio build; dental, chiro and specialists follow the same shape.

What we capture before a GP consult

Chief complaint (OPQRST) — The story structured before you sit down, not squeezed into the first two minutes.
ICE — ideas, concerns, expectations — What the patient thinks is going on, what worries them, and what they want to leave with.
Red-flag screen — Safety-netting questions asked up front, surfaced as a flag — never as a verdict.

The same 20-second brief, in general-practice terms.

One-line situation, an always-present red-flag banner, three ranked issues, the patient’s goal on its own line, and a footer that keeps everything labelled as patient-reported.

ISBAR pre-visit brief

Priya Naidu · 47

GP · Fatigue & low mood · 6 weeks

20-sec read

Situation. 47-year-old, persistent fatigue and low mood for around 6 weeks. Booked to talk it through and asks whether blood tests are needed.

No red flags reported
Screened for unintended weight loss, thoughts of self-harm, chest pain and breathlessness — all negative today.

Top 3 — ranked, not exhaustive

Low energy most days, worse in the mornings, affecting work concentration.
Mood low and flat for ~6 weeks; PHQ-2 positive — screen further in consult.
Sleep unrefreshing, waking early. Recent added stress caring for a parent.

Patient's goal (what they want)

“Understand whether this is stress or something physical — and what to do next.”

Tried: earlier nights, cutting caffeine (little change). May want to explore: mood assessment, whether bloods (e.g. thyroid, iron) are indicated, and support around the caregiving load.

Medications, allergies & full transcript — patient-reported

Meds: none regular (self-reported). Allergies: penicillin — rash as a child (self-reported). All items unverified self-report — not reconciled against records.

All information patient-reported and unverified. Not a diagnosis or triage decision.