Clinical Scenarios

Practice prompt engineering with realistic radiation oncology scenarios. Each scenario shows you both a novice approach and an expert approach, highlighting what makes prompts effective.

How Scenarios Work

1

Read the context

Understand the clinical situation

2

Write your prompt

Try solving it yourself first

3

Compare approaches

See novice vs. expert prompts

4

Learn the principle

Understand why it matters

beginner
5-7 min
Patient Education Letter: Breast Cancer
Generate a patient-friendly explanation of whole breast radiation treatment

Generate a patient-friendly explanation of the treatment plan, side effects, and timeline.

intermediate
7-10 min
Tumor Board Preparation Summary
Extract and organize clinical information for a multidisciplinary presentation

Extract and organize the clinical information into a tumor board presentation format.

beginner
5-7 min
End-of-Treatment Summary: NSCLC
Write a comprehensive treatment completion summary for documentation

Draft an end-of-treatment summary suitable for the medical record. Include diagnosis, treatment delivered, tolerance, and follow-up plan.

beginner
5 min
Dictation to Structured Note
Transform rough voice dictation into a properly formatted clinical note

Transform this rough dictation into a properly structured follow-up note.

advanced
8-10 min
Re-irradiation Dose Constraints
Get organized dose constraint guidance for a complex re-treatment scenario

Get organized dose constraint information for re-irradiation planning.

intermediate
10 min
Peer Review Response Letter
Draft professional responses to journal reviewer comments

Draft professional responses to reviewer comments.

intermediate
8 min
Literature Evidence Synthesis
Get a structured synthesis of evidence on a clinical topic for patient discussion

Get a structured evidence synthesis on proton therapy for pancreatic cancer.

Ready to practice freely?

After practicing with structured scenarios, try the Sandbox for open-ended prompt experimentation.

Open Sandbox