Skip to main content
Describe what you want patients to understand and ask Anara to find the supporting evidence in your library, then generate a clear illustrative graphic. Anara grounds the visual concept in your uploaded clinical materials before generating. For clinical teams who need patient education materials and do not have a design budget or timeline to match.

​
1. Describe the task

Every patient education intervention needs a visual. The clinical team has the evidence and the knowledge. What it does not have is a medical illustrator and a design budget. The result is text-heavy handouts, repurposed slides, or borrowed graphics that do not match the message. Anara can generate an illustrative graphic grounded in your own clinical materials. Describe the patient audience, the single concept you want the graphic to communicate, and the visual style. Anara reads the relevant section of your uploaded materials first, then generates a graphic built around what your documentation actually says rather than a generic representation of the topic. Here a clinical nurse specialist running a heart failure management program for patients recently discharged from hospital needs a simple graphic explaining the fluid retention cycle for a home monitoring leaflet. 
I need a patient-facing educational graphic for a heart failure home monitoring leaflet. The target audience is patients aged 65-80 recently discharged after a heart failure admission. Many have low health literacy.

First, search my uploaded heart failure management protocol for the section on fluid retention monitoring, daily weight checks, and when to call the clinic.

Then generate an illustrative graphic showing the cycle: increased salt or fluid intake leads to fluid retention, which causes weight gain and breathlessness, which should trigger the patient to call the clinic. The visual style should be clear and simple: no small text, no complex diagrams, icons and arrows rather than clinical notation. Aspect ratio 3:4 for portrait A5 leaflet.

​
2. Give Anara context

Required context
  • A description of the patient audience, the single message the graphic needs to communicate, and the intended format or use.
Optional context
  • Your uploaded clinical protocols, patient education frameworks, or condition management guides. Anara reads the relevant section and grounds the graphic in what your materials actually say.
  • A preferred visual style: icon-based, illustrative, diagrammatic, minimal text. Anara interprets the style instruction and generates accordingly.
  • The output format or dimensions: portrait for a leaflet, square for a digital display, wide for a slide.

​
3. What Anara creates

An illustrative graphic grounded in your clinical materials and suitable for leaflets, waiting room displays, or digital health platforms. It communicates one concept per image. The image is for illustrative and educational purposes, not a clinical diagram with precise anatomical detail. Your clinical team should review it before use with patients.

​
4. Follow-up prompts

​
Generate a companion graphic for a different part of the pathway

When you need a series of graphics covering multiple steps in a patient education sequence. 
Generate a second graphic for the same leaflet showing what to do when the daily weight increases by more than 2kg in 24 hours: call the heart failure nurse, do not wait until the scheduled appointment. Same visual style, same aspect ratio.

​
Adjust the concept for a lower-literacy audience

When the first version needs simplifying further for a specific population. 
The graphic has too many elements for a very low-literacy audience. Simplify to a single icon-based image showing one action: weigh yourself every morning and call if the number goes up. Remove all text except the single instruction.

​
Generate a version for a digital health app

When the same concept needs to be adapted for a screen rather than a printed leaflet. 
Regenerate this graphic in a 1:1 square format suitable for a mobile health app card. The background should be light enough to work on a white screen. Keep the core concept the same but optimize the layout for a small phone screen.

​
5. Tricks, tips, and troubleshooting

​
How you word your prompt shapes what you get

One concept per graphic. The most common failure is trying to show the full clinical pathway in a single image. Describe the single action or relationship you want the patient to take away: “this causes that” or “when this happens, do this.” Specifying the visual style (icons and arrows, no clinical notation, portrait format) shapes the output toward what is usable in the intended context.

​
Check the output against your own understanding

Anara generates illustrative graphics. The image communicates a concept; it does not render precise anatomical structures or clinical measurements to specification. For clinical or regulatory documentation where precise scientific representation is required, the generated image is not appropriate. Before using any graphic with patients, your clinical team should review it for conceptual accuracy and appropriateness for the specific population.

​
What to do with the output next

Insert the generated image into your leaflet or digital health template. If the concept is right but the execution needs adjustment, refine the style instructions and regenerate. For a patient education series, establish the visual style in the first graphic and reference it in subsequent prompts for consistency. Route the image through your institution’s clinical communications approval process before distribution.