bipolar-risk-interview
Scannednpx machina-cli add skill rhavekost/clinical-toolkit/bipolar-risk-interview --openclawBipolar Risk Interview (Non‑Validated)
Description
This is an original, non‑validated interview guide for exploring bipolar risk factors. It is not diagnostic and should not be used as a screening instrument.
Use Cases
- When clinical history suggests possible bipolar spectrum features
- When antidepressant response has been atypical or poor
- When family history suggests bipolar disorder
Interactive Mode (Lightweight)
Use this mode when the clinician asks to go step-by-step.
- Confirm this is a non-validated interview guide and check readiness.
- Ask one prompt at a time from the interview guide and wait for a response.
- Summarize key points and confirm accuracy before moving on.
- At the end, synthesize risk factors, red flags, and functional impact with suggested next steps.
- If safety concerns arise, pause and follow appropriate safety protocols.
Interview Guide
See: assets/interview-guide.md
Safety Notes
See: references/safety-notes.md
Documentation
Summarize history of mood elevation, sleep reduction, impulsivity, and functional impact.
Source
git clone https://github.com/rhavekost/clinical-toolkit/blob/main/dist/consumer/claude/bipolar-risk-interview/SKILL.mdView on GitHub Overview
This is an original, non-validated interview guide to explore bipolar risk factors. It is not diagnostic and should not be used as a screening instrument, but it helps document mood elevation history, sleep changes, impulsivity, and functional impact.
How This Skill Works
Clinicians use a lightweight, step-by-step interactive mode to ask one prompt at a time, summarize key points, and confirm accuracy before moving on. It culminates in a synthesis of risk factors, red flags, and suggested next steps, with safety protocols if concerns arise.
When to Use It
- Clinical history suggests possible bipolar spectrum features
- Antidepressant response has been atypical or poor
- Family history suggests bipolar disorder
- Clinician wants a structured, non-validated interview guide for risk exploration
- Documentation of mood elevation, sleep changes, impulsivity, and functional impact for risk assessment
Quick Start
- Step 1: Confirm this is a non-validated interview guide and check readiness.
- Step 2: Ask one prompt at a time from the interview guide and wait for a response.
- Step 3: Summarize key points and confirm accuracy before moving on
Best Practices
- Use one prompt at a time and wait for responses in Interactive Mode
- Verify non-validated status and readiness at the start
- Summarize key points and confirm accuracy before proceeding
- Document mood elevation, sleep reduction, impulsivity, and functional impact thoroughly
- If safety concerns arise, pause and follow established safety protocols
Example Use Cases
- A clinician investigates intermittent mood elevation and reduced sleep in a patient with atypical antidepressant response.
- During intake, a clinician uses the guide to gather family history of bipolar and pattern of mood fluctuations.
- The interview documents impulsivity and functional impairment to inform treatment planning.
- In an interactive session, the clinician asks prompts one by one and summarizes findings before moving on.
- After the interview, risk factors and suggested next steps are synthesized for a care plan.