의료 인포그래픽: 타일당 한 동작, 환자가 실제로 따라가는 버전

Create a medical infographic for newly-diagnosed type 2 diabetes patients to take home after their first appointment.
Layout: six tiles of equal size, arranged 3x2.
Each tile shows one action with one icon and a one-line label (max 7 words).
Tiles in order: (1) check blood sugar morning and night, (2) take medication with breakfast, (3) walk 20 minutes after lunch, (4) eat protein at every meal, (5) call clinic if sugar above [X] twice, (6) ER if confused or vomiting.
Use calm clinical palette (muted teal and warm gray). Plain-language labels, no Latin, no abbreviations.
Routine actions (tiles 1–4) use the teal accent; warning (tile 5) uses warm gray with a dashed border; emergency (tile 6) uses a distinct outlined frame — color-blind safe, no red/green coding.
Output as layered SVG so labels can be translated for our Spanish and Mandarin patient population.

Create a patient self-management infographic for [condition] for [audience, e.g., newly-diagnosed adults / post-discharge].
Layout: six tiles in a 3x2 grid.
Routine tiles (4): one action each, one icon, one-line label of [max 7 words].
Warning tile (1): when to call the clinic, distinct accent, dashed border.
Emergency tile (1): when to go to the ER, outlined frame, largest text.
Plain-language labels, no Latin, no abbreviations.
Calm clinical palette, color-blind safe (no red/green only encoding).
Output as layered SVG for translation.

Design a clinical pathway infographic for [care pathway] for [clinical audience, e.g., nursing team / urgent care intake].
Structure: horizontal flow with these decision points: [triage], [diagnosis], [treatment decision], [follow-up], [referral criteria].
Each decision point is a labeled node; each arrow is one decision.
Use professional hospital training style, clear yes/no decision diamonds where the path branches.
Labels match our internal terminology exactly. Do not invent thresholds or criteria not in our source document.
Layered SVG, version date in footer.

Create a medical education infographic explaining the mechanism of [disease] for [audience].
Show four labeled blocks: (1) anatomical site, (2) pathological process, (3) downstream symptoms or biomarkers, (4) treatment target.
Schematic medical illustration style, not photorealistic.
For the layperson audience: include a one-sentence plain-language summary under each block, in italic.
For the clinician audience: include the technical term in parentheses next to each block label.
Make no claim about prognosis, treatment efficacy, or recovery timeline.
Layered SVG.

Create a medication/vaccination schedule infographic for [patient population].
Visualize the timeline horizontally with month or week markers.
Mark each dose or visit as a labeled circle on the timeline, including the medication name and the action.
Use a single color for routine doses; a distinct accent for booster or catch-up doses; a clear outlined frame for "missed dose, contact clinic" guidance.
Below the timeline, three plain-language tiles: (1) what to expect, (2) common side effects (no severity language), (3) when to call.
Layered SVG, version date in footer.