Concept demo 01 · Interactive
100 people like you: a statin decision
Risk shown as 100 people, not a percent. Benefits and side effects get equal space, and the reader leaves with questions to take to their doctor.
Interactive decision aid. For Marcus, 58: cautious about pills, wants to see the numbers (illustrative).
Opens in a new tab. A concept demo, not medical advice.
What it shows
- Risk as "out of 100 people", with the "with" and "without" groups side by side
- Side effects shown with the same care as benefits
- A values slider with no wrong answer
- A printable question card for the visit
- A check on the explanation, not on the reader
Try it
- Pick an age group and answer three questions
- Switch between "without" and "with a statin"
- Move the values slider, then print the question card
How HealthLiteracyCopilot would build it
- The organization's clinical team supplies the risk model. HealthLiteracyCopilot would never invent one
- HealthLiteracyCopilot would write the copy and structure from a decision-aid template
- Checked with an adapted PEMAT rubric for interactive content, the CDC Clear Communication Index and an IPDAS checklist
- Tried with simulated readers (simulated participants, not patients) before human review
Draws on: Create · Assess · Behavior change
Why the techniques work
Findings about the techniques, not results of this concept or of HealthLiteracyCopilot.
Techniques
- Icon arrays and natural frequencies
- Patient decision aid elements (IPDAS)
- Built-in teach-back
Behavior change techniques
- Information about health consequences
- Pros and cons
- Problem solving
Patient decision aids improve knowledge and the accuracy of risk perception across many decisions.
Guardrails
- Numbers on the page are illustrative; a real estimate comes from the care team
- The goal is an informed choice, not a forced "yes"
- Nothing the reader enters is saved or sent
- Every output has a complete text and print fallback
Questions
Is this something HealthLiteracyCopilot does today?
Not as shown here. HealthLiteracyCopilot reviews written health content for plain language and accessibility today. These concept demos show where it is going: the same review discipline carried into interactive, audio, video and voice formats. Organizations can help shape it as design partners.
Where would the risk numbers come from?
From the organization's clinical team and its chosen risk model. HealthLiteracyCopilot would turn those numbers into plain words and pictures; it would not calculate or invent a risk.
Related concepts
- InteractiveConcept demo 02
Your A1c, explained
Lab-results story, English and SpanishFor Marisol, 54: prefers Spanish, type 2 diabetes, caregiver for her mother (illustrative)A lab number becomes a short story: what A1c means, the trend, the goal and one next step, in English or Spanish with optional narration. Explore the concept - InteractiveConcept demo 07
Rosa's choice: a branching screening story
Interactive branching storyFor Rosa, 47: never screened for colon cancer, worried about cost, prep and embarrassment (illustrative)The reader makes Rosa's choices about colon cancer screening. Each branch answers one common worry and ends in a plan and a calendar reminder. Explore the concept - InteractiveConcept demo 12
Same truth, many doors: persona variants
Persona variants with simulated testingFor Four member personas in flu season (illustrative)One approved flu-vaccine message made four ways for four people. Six locked facts appear in every version, and each version is tested with simulated readers. Explore the concept
Would your audience use this?
Shape what comes next: talk to us about becoming a design partner, and tell us which formats your members and patients need first.
HealthcareGPS is SOC 2 Type II audited and HIPAA compliant. How we protect your documents