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Hospital AI Pharmacist

Professional Updated 2026.08.30

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Please install @user_0de3db6b/hospital-ai-pharmacist according to https://skillhub.cn/install/skillhub.md.

About this skill

The problem it addresses

Patient-facing medication education is hard because drug labels are dense and scattered: indications, dosing, contraindications, and special-population adjustments are easy to miss. Social posts also need compact, mobile-friendly layout, and creators must clearly distinguish IMA knowledge-base data from public web results instead of presenting retrieval as clinical authority. Hospital AI Pharmacist turns this into a fixed workflow from retrieval and field validation to illustrated HTML posts.

How it works

The skill gathers and organizes common name, brand name, indications, dosing, special populations such as hepatic or renal impairment, elderly, pediatric, and pregnant patients, plus adverse effects, contraindications, and storage conditions. It outputs HTML with a mobile-readable layout, information-card structure, SVG drug illustrations by dosage form, and a required disclaimer. If the IMA subscription knowledge base is unavailable, it falls back to public drug labels and marks the data-source status explicitly rather than silently swapping sources.

Boundaries

It is suitable for hospital pharmacists, pharma content editors, and patient education when creating educational assets for WeChat-style channels or social sharing. It should not replace physician or clinical pharmacist judgment for prescription changes, acute adverse-reaction management, complex renal or hepatic dose titration, or pregnancy safety decisions; pediatric and pregnancy dosing require prominent warnings.

Use Cases

  • Write a WeChat patient-education post on a taxane anticancer drug as mobile-friendly HTML.
  • Add pediatric, pregnancy, and hepatic/renal dose warnings with a prominent disclaimer and source note.
  • Fall back to public drug labels when the IMA knowledge base is unavailable and label the status.
  • Summarize dosing and contraindications from CSCO guidance or consensus into social-media cards.

Best For

  • Clinical pharmacists who need to turn drug labels into patient-friendly education content.
  • Pharma content editors who need HTML posts with disclaimers and source labels.
  • Oncology or cardiology communication staff who need guideline-based medication cards.
  • Patient education coordinators who need pediatric, pregnancy, and renal/hepatic warning copy.