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005 / DRAFTING GP · UK · GUIDE
Discover guide · Clinical Drafting

From conversation to editable first draft, without the blank page.

Clinical Drafting turns fictional or fully anonymised case material into a structured referral-letter, advice-and-guidance, or summary example. You get a starting point for learning, supervision, or later clinician-led drafting — not a finished clinical document.

The blank page is the bottleneck, not the learning. Most clinicians know the structure they want to practise. The friction is in organising the sections and turning anonymised context into something editable.

Example Draft · Suspected TIA
2WW Referral Example: Neurology / Stroke
Reason for Referral

68M presenting with sudden onset right-sided weakness and aphasia lasting 45 minutes, now fully resolved.

Red Flags

Flag ABCD2 score of 5 (High risk for early stroke).

History

Hypertension, poorly controlled. Non-smoker. No previous history of stroke or TIA.

You Draft an educational referral example from this fully anonymised TIA vignette. Mention the ABCD2 score as a learning prompt.
ClinicQuest I've generated a referral example. I highlighted the ABCD2 score as a learning prompt. You can edit the details in the workspace above.
STEP 01

Describe the anonymised case in conversation.

Discuss a fictional or fully anonymised scenario with the assistant as you normally would.

STEP 02

Ask for an example draft.

Say something like "write a referral example" or "create an A&G learning example." The assistant generates a structured example before responding with its explanation.

STEP 03

Review and edit.

The document appears in an editable workspace alongside the conversation. Review each section, add missing detail, and correct anything that needs professional judgement.

STEP 04

Copy for review.

Hit "Copy text" if you want to move the example into your own clinician-reviewed drafting workflow. ClinicQuest does not send documents or update records.

Value Propositions

Why use Clinical Drafting?

Structured from the start. Every example letter draft follows a consistent format: reason for referral, history, examination, investigations, risk factors, current medication, and request.
Red-flag prompts. The drafting tool highlights possible red-flag phrases mentioned in the content as educational prompts, not validation or safety assurance.
Missing-information prompts. If a section is incomplete, the workspace flags it as a reminder. You decide what to include.
Fully editable workspace. Change anything, add detail, or remove sections before using the text for learning or your own separate drafting workflow. The assistant does not auto-overwrite your edits.
Scope

Best Use Cases

Where it works well Use it

  • Referral-writing practice

    You want to practise the structure of a referral using fictional or fully anonymised context.

  • Advice-and-guidance requests

    Create an A&G-style example from conversation so you can review structure and content.

  • Teaching and supervision

    Generate a draft, discuss it, and edit it together with a trainee.

Where judgement still sits with you

  • !
    Clinician review is required

    Every draft needs professional review before anything is used outside ClinicQuest. It is a starting point, not a finished product.

  • !
    Prompts are just reminders

    Red-flag and missing-information prompts are suggestions, not requirements or safety assurance.

Key message

Clinical Drafting provides editable examples from fictional or fully anonymised material, not a finished-document system. Do not use it as a real-patient document generator or clinical workflow tool.

Credits

What it costs.

Per draft
~1–4 credits

Same credit cost as a regular assistant message.

Drafting workspace
0 credits

No separate cost for the workspace itself.

Editing drafts
0 credits

Editing the draft after generation costs nothing.

Get past the blank page quickly.

Turn anonymised context into a structured first draft for review.