The HPI template by s10.ai is an all-encompassing resource designed for General Practitioners to meticulously document the History of Present Illness during patient consultations. This template efficiently records critical information such as the onset, duration, and characteristics of the patient's current condition, alongside associated symptoms and pertinent medical history. It also features sections for Review of Systems, Physical Examination, Lab Results, Current Medications, Assessment, and Plan. This organized format guarantees comprehensive documentation, facilitating precise diagnosis and effective treatment planning. Perfect for GPs, this template significantly boosts clinical productivity and patient care when integrated with s10.ai, the AI medical scribe.
Organized sections for comprehensive clinical documentation
Example of completed documentation using this template
Chief Complaint:- The patient reports a persistent cough and difficulty breathing.History of Present Illness (HPI):- The cough started about two weeks ago and has been getting worse. The patient describes the cough as dry and mostly occurring at night. Shortness of breath is experienced during physical activity.- The patient denies having a fever or chest pain but notes that sitting upright provides some relief from the cough.- The patient has a history of seasonal allergies but no prior respiratory problems.Review of Systems (ROS):- Positive for cough and difficulty breathing. Negative for fever, chills, or chest pain.Physical Examination:- The patient appears slightly anxious but is not in acute distress.- Vital signs: Blood pressure 120/80 mmHg, heart rate 78 bpm, respiratory rate 18 breaths per minute, temperature 36.8°C.- HEENT: Nasal mucosa is slightly swollen, no sinus tenderness.- Cardiovascular: Heart sounds are normal, no murmurs.- Respiratory: Mild wheezing heard on auscultation, decreased breath sounds in the lower lobes.- Abdominal: Soft, non-tender, no organomegaly.- Musculoskeletal: Normal range of motion, no joint swelling.- Neurological: Alert and oriented, no focal deficits.Lab Results:- Complete blood count (CBC) is within normal limits.Current Medications:- Loratadine 10 mg daily for allergies.Assessment:- The clinical findings indicate a diagnosis of acute bronchitis, likely worsened by seasonal allergies.Plan:- Prescribe an albuterol inhaler for relief of wheezing.- Advise the patient to increase fluid intake and rest.- Schedule a follow-up appointment in two weeks to evaluate symptoms.- Consider referral to an allergist if symptoms continue.
Key advantages of using this template in clinical practice
Common questions about this template and its usage