Made for Dentists
Present Multiple Treatment Options Without Steering
Also useful for: people in Healthcare
Prepare and deliver a balanced dental treatment discussion that explains viable paths, checks understanding, and leaves the final decision with the patient.
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Use this when
You need to discuss two or more clinically viable treatment paths, especially when they differ in durability, invasiveness, timing, appearance, cost, or the consequences of waiting.
You'll need
- Clinical findings
- Patient goals
- Viable treatment options
- Clinical tradeoffs
- Cost and coverage information
- Timing information
- Patient concerns
- Decision status
You'll get
- Every clinically viable option compared with the same core criteria
- Clinical facts, estimates, and preferences clearly separated
- Material risks and consequences of delay explained without loaded language
- Patient questions and understanding checked
- The decision, deferral, or follow-up plan documented
- No identifying patient information entered into the AI assistant.
By the end of this playbook
You will have:
- Every clinically viable option compared with the same core criteria
- Clinical facts, estimates, and preferences clearly separated
- Material risks and consequences of delay explained without loaded language
- Patient questions and understanding checked
- The decision, deferral, or follow-up plan documented
- No identifying patient information entered into the AI assistant.
Sample
This is sample data, not your prompt. Pro unlocks this higher-stakes Playbook. On Free Playbooks you can still copy the assembled prompt into any AI.
Sample input
Clinical findings: A heavily restored lower molar has a fractured cusp, biting sensitivity, and no visible periapical change. Crack depth remains uncertain. Patient goals: "I want to keep the tooth if it makes sense, but I don't want to keep paying for procedures that may fail." Viable options: Crown after removal of the old restoration and restorability assessment; endodontic evaluation before definitive restoration; short monitored deferral if symptoms remain stable; extraction only if the tooth is found nonrestorable. Tradeoffs: Crown preserves the tooth but can't guarantee the pulp will remain healthy. Endodontic evaluation adds time and cost. Deferral risks further fracture. Extraction is irreversible and would create a separate replacement decision. Costs: Crown estimate is $1,450 before benefits. Endodontic services are separate. Coverage and financing approval aren't guaranteed. Timing: Crown requires two visits. Consultation is available next week. Worsening pain, swelling, or fracture needs prompt reassessment. Concerns: Fear of paying for both a crown and root canal. Decision status: Considering options
Sample assembled prompt
Facts to verify first - Final... - Pulpal status and the reason... - Insurance benefits and financing approval... Option comparison 1. Remove the existing restoration and proceed... - Main benefit: Preserves the tooth... - Important limit: A crown can't... - Timing: Usually two visits over... - Cost: Estimated at $1,450 before... 2. Obtain an endodontic evaluation before... - Main benefit: May clarify whether... - Important limit: Adds an appointment... 3. Brief monitored deferral - Purpose:... - Main benefit: Avoids an immediate... - Important limit: The tooth could... Conversation opening "You mentioned that keeping... Would it be all right if... What information would help you feel...