
Clinical Reports
Draft structured medical case reports with journal-style sections, abstract limits, and clinician-facing learning points.
Overview
Clinical Reports is an agent skill for the Build phase that structures medical case reports with journal-style sections and a 150–250 word structured abstract.
Install
npx skills add https://github.com/davila7/claude-code-templates --skill clinical-reportsWhat is this skill?
- Full case report scaffold: title, authors, keywords, structured abstract, introduction, patient information
- Abstract guidance with 150–250 word count and labeled subsections (Introduction, Patient Concerns, Diagnosis, Interventi
- Introduction outline covering epidemiology, novelty, literature gap, and reporting objectives
- Keyword guidance toward MeSH-aligned terms
- Geared to clinicians publishing teaching cases rather than generic blog posts
- 150–250 word abstract target
- 2–5 keywords guidance
- Introduction structured in 2–4 paragraphs
Adoption & trust: 592 installs on skills.sh; 27.8k GitHub stars; 3/3 security scanners passed (skills.sh audits).
What problem does it solve?
You have a notable clinical case but no consistent template to turn chart notes into a submission-ready case report.
Who is it for?
Clinicians and medical writers documenting teaching cases for journals or conferences.
Skip if: General technical blogging, non-clinical SaaS docs, or teams without duty to de-identify protected health information.
When should I use this skill?
You are preparing a clinical case report for publication and need section-by-section prompts for title, abstract, introduction, and patient information.
What do I get? / Deliverables
You receive a fully sectioned case report draft with abstract, introduction, and patient-information blocks ready for clinician editing and journal formatting.
- Sectioned case report draft
- Structured abstract copy
- Keyword list aligned to clinical indexing conventions
Recommended Skills
Journey fit
Case reports are authored as formal documentation during Build once the clinical narrative is ready to write up. The skill is a section-by-section writing template—not patient validation or distribution.
How it compares
Medical case-report template skill, not a literature systematic-review or stats package.
Common Questions / FAQ
Who is clinical-reports for?
Solo clinicians, residents, and indie medical writers using Claude Code templates who need agent help drafting formal case reports.
When should I use clinical-reports?
Use it in Build/docs after the case is cleared for reporting, when you need structured sections, MeSH-oriented keywords, and an abstract within the stated word band.
Is clinical-reports safe to install?
The skill is text templating only, but never paste identifiable PHI into third-party agents without institutional policy; review the Security Audits panel on this Prism page.
SKILL.md
READMESKILL.md - Clinical Reports
# Clinical Case Report Template ## Title [Insert descriptive title that includes "Case Report" or "Case Study" and indicates the clinical focus] Example: Unusual Presentation of Acute Appendicitis in an Elderly Patient: A Case Report ## Author Information [Author names, affiliations, ORCID IDs] **Corresponding Author:** [Name] [Email] [Institution] ## Keywords [2-5 keywords, preferably MeSH terms] Example: Appendicitis, Atypical presentation, Elderly, Diagnostic imaging ## Abstract ### Introduction [What is unique about this case? Why is it worth reporting? 1-2 sentences] ### Patient Concerns [Primary symptoms and chief complaint] ### Diagnosis [Final diagnosis, how it was reached] ### Interventions [Key treatments provided] ### Outcomes [Clinical outcome and follow-up status] ### Lessons [Main takeaway messages for clinicians] **Word count:** [150-250 words] ## Introduction [Background information - 2-4 paragraphs] **Paragraph 1:** Background on the condition - Epidemiology of the condition - Typical clinical presentation - Standard diagnostic approach - Current treatment guidelines **Paragraph 2:** Why this case is novel - What makes this case unusual or important - Gap in medical knowledge addressed - Literature review showing rarity or uniqueness - Clinical significance **Paragraph 3:** Objectives - Purpose of reporting this case - Learning points to be highlighted ## Patient Information **Demographics:** - Age: [e.g., "A 72-year-old" or "A woman in her 70s"] - Sex: [Male/Female] - Ethnicity: [if relevant to case] - Occupation: [if relevant] **Medical History:** - Past medical history: [chronic conditions] - Past surgical history: [prior surgeries] - Family history: [relevant family history] - Social history: [tobacco, alcohol, occupation, living situation] **Medications:** - Current medications: [list with doses] - Allergies: [drug allergies and reactions] **Presenting Symptoms:** - Chief complaint: ["Patient's words" or clinical presentation] - Duration of symptoms - Severity and characteristics - Associated symptoms - Relevant review of systems ## Clinical Findings **Physical Examination:** - Vital signs: [T, BP, HR, RR, SpO2] - General appearance: [overall state] - Systematic examination by organ system: - HEENT: [findings] - Cardiovascular: [findings] - Respiratory: [findings] - Abdomen: [findings] - Neurological: [findings] - Other relevant systems: [findings] **Pertinent Negatives:** [Important negative findings] ## Timeline | Date/Time | Event | |-----------|-------| | [Day -X or Date] | [Initial symptom onset] | | [Day 0 or Date] | [Presentation to healthcare] | | [Day 0 or Date] | [Initial evaluation and tests] | | [Day X or Date] | [Diagnosis confirmed] | | [Day X or Date] | [Treatment initiated] | | [Day X or Date] | [Hospital discharge or follow-up] | | [Month X or Date] | [Long-term follow-up] | *Note: Use relative days (Day 0, Day 1) or approximate dates (Month 1, Month 3) to protect patient privacy* ## Diagnostic Assessment ### Initial Diagnostic Workup **Laboratory Tests:** | Test | Result | Reference Range | Interpretation | |------|--------|----------------|----------------| | [Test name] | [Value with units] | [Normal range] | [High/Low/Normal] | **Imaging Studies:** - [Modality] ([Date]): [Key findings] - [Include images if applicable, with labels and arrows pointing to key findings] **Other Diagnostic Procedures:** - [Procedure name] ([Date]): [Findings] ### Differential Diagnosis **Diagnoses Considered:** 1. [Primary differential] - Supporting evidence: - Evidence against: 2. [Alternative diagnosis] - Supporting evidence: - Evidence against: 3. [Additional differentials as appropriate] ### Diagnostic Challenges [Describe any difficulties in reaching the diagnosis] - Atypical presentation - Misleading initial findings - Diagnostic delays - Complex decision-making ### Final Diagnosis **Confirmed Diagnosis:** [Final diagnosis with