Straight Answers
The Questions I Actually Get.
Do I have to pay for anything to use this?
No. Everything in the free pack and everything in the book runs on the free version of ChatGPT. If you already pay for one it’ll be a bit quicker, and that’s the whole difference.
Is this safe? What about patient privacy?
Two rules ride on every prompt: no patient is ever identifiable — no name, no MRN, no date of birth, no bed number — and nothing clinical is ever asked or trusted. You’re not asking AI what’s wrong with someone or what to do about it. It organises your words. There’s a full chapter on this, and it’s the one that keeps your registration intact. Check your own facility’s policy too — some have specific rules about AI tools, and the book tells you what to ask.
Will it invent obs or clinical detail?
Every prompt is written to ask rather than guess. If you didn’t say it, it doesn’t go in. Fabricated documentation ends careers, so the fence is built into every prompt in the appendix — and there’s a whole chapter on where AI will burn you, because that’s the chapter that stops it happening.
Does it give clinical advice?
No, and you shouldn’t let it. It never assesses, never diagnoses, never suggests an intervention. It takes what you said and structures it. Every clinical call in this book is yours, and the book says so on nearly every page.
Will it sound like a robot?
Out of the box, yes — which is why most people try AI once and give up. The prompts are the fix: objective clinical language, no dramatising, no opinions dressed as findings, no filler like “obs stable, no concerns” unless you actually said what the obs were.
Everyone’s flogging AI at the moment.
They are, and most of it is written for people who sit down at work. Take the free five, run them at the end of your next shift, and if they’re no good you unsubscribe in one click and you’re out an email address.
