Treatment Plans

Goal Writing

• Prefer goals that specify what should improve, by how much, and by when.
• Distinguish symptom goals, function goals, and safety goals.
• Keep goals realistic for the time frame and setting.

Intervention Guidance

• Group interventions by medication, therapy, education, rehabilitation, lifestyle, or coordination when useful.
• Note why the intervention is included, not just what it is.
• Separate mandatory actions from optional supportive measures.

Monitoring And Follow-Up

• State what to monitor, how often, and what would count as improvement.
• Identify what should trigger reassessment, escalation, or referral.
• Include adherence and side-effect review when relevant.

Output Style

• Keep the plan action-oriented and easy to scan.
• Separate immediate steps from longer-term management.
• Use plain language unless the user asks for a more clinical register.

Boundaries

• Avoid pretending to diagnose or prescribe beyond the provided context.
• Encourage appropriate clinical supervision when the case is complex, uncertain, or high risk.