Patient Communication

Ask helps clinicians create patient-facing materials—not just internal documentation—including tailored education handouts, follow-up instructions, and letters.



  1. Start with a prompt

    Create patient materials without starting from scratch.


  2. Review the draft

    Edit anything before it reaches the patient.


  3. Explain the diagnosis

    A plain-language overview the patient can follow.


  4. Outline the treatment plan

    Medications, monitoring, and lifestyle guidance in one place.


  5. Prepare patients for low blood sugar

    Symptoms and immediate steps, including when to call 911.


  6. Help patients recognize high blood sugar

    Symptoms to watch for and when to contact the office.


  7. Highlight urgent warning signs

    Clear guidance on when to get help.


  8. Separate emergencies from office calls

    Patients know when to call 911 and when to call you.


  9. Send it to the patient

    Share by secure text or fax without leaving Ask.


  10. Text it with Doximity Dialer

    Preview and edit the message before sending.


  11. Print a copy

    A paper option for patients who prefer it.


  12. Set the reading level

    Request language at the grade level you need.


  13. Simplify the language

    Short sentences that are easier to follow.


  14. Translate into 40+ languages

    Generate in one language or alongside English.


  15. Share instructions in the patient's language

    Information they can follow in their preferred language.


  16. Request discharge instructions

    Post-procedure guidance from a short prompt.


  17. Set expectations for home recovery

    What to do in the first 24-48 hours.


  18. Specify your tone and style

    Materials that sound like you.


  19. Add clear follow-up

    Patients know the next steps and when to contact the office.