Skip to content
TriedPrompts

More in Caregiving & Loss.

Handle a same-day hospital discharge scare with a Claude Project on voice

WorkedEvidence: Described by posterPosted Last checked

Wes Pomeroy used a voice-mode Claude Project to prep three question lists when an aunt faced same-day hospital discharge.

How to use this

  1. Tap Copy prompt.
  2. Open Claude.
  3. Paste it into the message box.
  4. Send it, then read the answer before acting on it.
New to this? What's a prompt?

A prompt is the message you send to the AI tool. Copy the one on this page, put your own details where it asks, and read the answer before you act on it.

Prompt

Recreated prompt

The source didn't share its exact prompt, so we wrote one from what it describes. The result shown is the source's, not ours.

What the prompt labels mean

The person didn't share their exact words, so we wrote this from what they described. We haven't tested it, and they didn't use this exact version.

My relative may be discharged from the hospital today with almost no notice. Using everything already in this Project about the care, build three short question lists — medical team, social worker, rehab facility — so I can keep the discharge medically and psychologically safer. Stay calm and practical. Do not give medical advice.

Try this in:

Sends the Recreated prompt shown above. ChatGPT and Grok open with it filled in, and ChatGPT may send it straight away. Gemini and Claude open empty, so we copy the prompt for you to paste. Every button also copies it.

The source used Claude. These are general chat tools, so results may differ.

Opens in a new tab. We don't see what you send.

These links are only a shortcut. We're not affiliated with OpenAI, Google, Anthropic or xAI, and your results may not match the source.

Optional stronger version

Our rewrite with extra checks. The poster didn't test it.

Before you start, ask me 1–3 short questions about the details below and wait for my answers. Once I've answered, confirm the plan in one line and run the whole task start to finish.

Goal: Walk into a sudden discharge meeting with the right questions for each role.

Questions to ask me first:
- What is still unanswered on meds, therapy and insurance authorization?
- Has anyone already started an appeal or refused consent?
- Who are the three people I will meet first?

Inputs (fill in or confirm):
- Claude Project files: [STATUS DOC / UPDATES]
- Open questions: [LIST]
- Facility contact notes: [NOTES]

Rules:
- Pull only from Project memory and what I say now.
- Separate lists by audience.
- No diagnoses or medication changes.
- After meetings, update the status doc from my notes or transcript.

Checkpoint: Show the three lists before I arrive, and wait for my edits.

If you get stuck: If a clinical detail is missing, mark it as a question rather than inventing an answer.

Verify before you finish: Every list item maps to a documented open issue.

Output: Three question lists, then a post-meeting status update and family text draft.

Done when: I asked every open question and the Project status doc matches what staff said.

AI tool

Claude

Outcome

Wes Pomeroy got a Friday text that Pomeroy's aunt was being discharged that day with no doctor warning. On the drive in, voice-mode Claude — already loaded for weeks in a Project with medical updates, family texts, rehab search notes and rights research — built three question lists for the medical team, social worker and rehab facility. Every open clinical question got answered; the hospital revised insurance authorization; discharge was pushed back so a treatment could finish; the family later withdrew the appeal after a calm meeting. Back home, Pomeroy recorded the rehab admissions call on a Plaud, then had Claude fold the transcript into the status document and a text for the aunt's sister.

Evidence: Described by posterThe person describes what happened in words, without screenshots or video.

Source

Posted
by Wes Pomeroy
Last checked
Method:
How we verify

https://wespomeroy.substack.com/p/my-ai-already-knew-her-case

Context: Not medical advice. Author describes advocacy and documentation support during a discharge scare.

More in Caregiving & Loss