Closing

BNB4UR package • Group: 18–30 years • 180 minutes • 15–20 people • Language: English • Format: in-person

Notes

Note: this is an educational workshop, not medical or legal advice. Always verify current rules in official sources and with the clinic’s registration staff / primary care. In a life‑ or health‑threatening situation, call 112.

Primary care / NFZ e‑Prescription, e‑Referral, IKP Prevention (90 days) Mental health support

1. Overall objective and session logic

Objective

Participants understand how to enter the healthcare system (primary care/NFZ), can describe symptoms, book an appointment (in person/by phone), know in general how e‑Prescriptions / e‑Referrals / IKP work, and create a 90‑day prevention plan and a mental health support map.

Logic

system map → choosing and contacting primary care → registration call and visit → prevention and documents → mental health support → 90‑day plan.

Outputs

  • ZDR1 — Entry map to the system (POZ/NPL/ER/
  • ZDR2 — “First visit” checklist (documents and questions)
  • ZDR3 — Registration scripts (phone/email/in person)
  • ZDR4 — Symptom description: SOS (Symptom–Since when–Severity) + RED FLAGS
  • ZDR5 — e‑Prescription / e‑Referral / IKP: what it is and how not to lose it (checklist)
  • ZDR6 — 90‑day prevention (goal sheet)
  • ZDR7 — Support map (mental health)
  • ZDR8 — Glossary EN↔UA (30 terms)
  • ZDR‑R — Outcomes assessment rubric.

2. Learning outcomes

Knowledge knows the roles in primary care (family doctor / nurse / midwife), out‑of‑hours care (NPL), ER/112 (emergencies), understands the basics of e‑Prescriptions / e‑Referrals / IKP and the importance of documents that grant access to healthcare. Skills:

chooses and contacts a primary care clinic;

holds a conversation with the registration desk and asks about dates, interpretation, and certificates/notes;

describes symptoms using SOS and recognizes warning signs (RED FLAGS);

creates a 90‑day prevention plan and a support map. Attitudes assertiveness, keeping documents in order, the right to ask questions, and attentiveness to mental health.

3. Materials and preparation

4. Mentimeter — questions (PRE and POST)

5. Detailed agenda (180’)

0–12’
12’

Opening and ground rules

Purpose: safety and boundaries.
Instructions: set the purpose; ground rules: voluntary participation, confidentiality, the right to take a pause; we do not share private medical data. Hand out ZDR1–ZDR8.

12–20’
8’

Icebreaker “How do I take care of my health?”

Purpose: activate the group’s resources.
Instructions: in pairs, write down 2 things you already do for your health (sleep, walking, checkups). Put them on the flipchart under “This works”.

20–28’
8’

Mentimeter PRE

28–58’
30’

MODULE 1 — Entry map to the system (POZ/NPL/ER/112)

Purpose: know where and when to seek care.
Materials: ZDR1 (diagram).
Instructions:

Primary care (POZ): clinic, family doctor, nurse, e‑prescriptions, e‑referrals, certificates/medical notes.

Out‑of‑hours care (NPL): evenings/weekends/holidays — urgent, but not immediately life‑threatening.

ER/112: injuries, shortness of breath, chest pain, stroke symptoms, high fever with alarming symptoms, etc.
Exercise (10’): sort 12 “health situation” notes into baskets: POZ / NPL / ER/112.
Criterion: at least 10/12 correct choices as a group.

58–93’
35’

MODULE 2 — Registration and the first visit

Purpose: practice contacting a clinic and preparing documents.
Materials: ZDR2 (documents & questions checklist), ZDR3 (scripts), message mock-ups.
Instructions:

Documents: ID/passport, document proving eligibility for healthcare (e.g., status/certificate), phone/email, list of medicines and allergies, list of questions.

ZDR3 scripts — in groups of three, role‑play one conversation each (A – patient, B – registration desk, C – observer with ZDR‑R):

Phone: “Good morning, I would like to book an appointment with a family doctor. I have had [symptom] since [when]. Is there an available slot this week? If the doctor considers it possible, could I receive an e‑prescription for my regular medicines?”

In person: “This is my first visit. Please let me know which documents are needed. Could you speak more slowly or use simpler words?”

Email (if the clinic allows): briefly state the purpose, contact details, and preferred dates/times.

Debrief (8’): what worked and what to improve (pace, clarity, requests).
Criterion: everyone completed at least one conversation and filled in ZDR2.

93–103’
10’

BREAK

103–133’
30’

MODULE 3 — Symptom description: SOS + RED FLAGS

Purpose: speak briefly and clearly; recognize warning signs.
Materials: ZDR4 (SOS + RED FLAGS).
Instructions:

SOS — 3 sentences: Symptom (what? where? what kind?) → Since when/how often? → Severity/pain scale (0–10) + what helps/worsens.

RED FLAGS (examples): severe chest pain, shortness of breath, loss of consciousness, paralysis/inability to speak, bleeding, head injury with loss of consciousness, rapid dehydration in a child, suicidal thoughts — call 112 / go to the ER.
Exercise (12’): in pairs, describe 2 fictional cases using SOS, and your partner adds possible RED FLAGS (if they occurred, what would I do?).
Criterion: everyone creates two correct SOS descriptions.

133–158’
25’

MODULE 4 — e‑Prescription / e‑Referral / IKP + documents

Purpose: avoid getting lost in digital tools.
Materials: ZDR5 (checklist), mock-ups: SMS with prescription code, e‑referral, IKP screen (schematic).
Instructions:

e‑Prescription: where to find the code/PESEL, how to present it at a pharmacy; how to store codes; do not share scans of prescriptions on social media/messengers.

e‑Referral: who issues it; validity; how to book a test/specialist clinic; what to bring.

IKP (Patient Online Account): what it’s for (view prescriptions/referrals, visit history); log in only via official channels; never share logins.

Archiving: your own Health folder/binder (paper or digital): results, prescriptions, referrals, discharge summaries.
Exercise (10’): complete ZDR5 with your notification channels (SMS/email/app) and storage rules.
Criterion: ZDR5 completed.

158–172’
14’

MODULE 5 — Prevention and mental health

Purpose: small steps with a big impact.
Materials: ZDR6 (90‑day goals), ZDR7 (support map).
Instructions:

90‑day prevention (ZDR6): choose 3 goals (e.g., 7–8 h sleep, 7–10k steps, 1.5–2 L water, reduce sugar/nicotine/alcohol, vaccinations/preventive check‑up, dentist/cleaning, age‑ and sex‑appropriate screening — discuss decisions with a doctor).

Mental health support (ZDR7): list 2 “people to call”, 2 offline places (park/library/NGO), 2 trusted online sources; note your overload signals and your personal 1–2–3 kit (breath, grounding, movement) — a bridge to scenario 13.
Criterion: ZDR6 + ZDR7 completed.

172–178’
6’

Mentimeter POST + 7‑day commitment

Purpose: closure and implementation.
Instructions: POST (the same 3 questions). Everyone writes down 1 step for the next 7 days (e.g., “I choose a clinic and call for an appointment”, “I organize my Health folder”).

178–180’
2’

Closing

What should happen: reminder about 112; photo of flipcharts (without medical data); info about trainer availability after the session (organizational matters).

6–8. Good practices, adaptations and evaluation

6. Facilitation good practices

  • Plain language: short sentences, pictograms on the cards; repeat key information.
  • Data safety: do not photograph other people’s documents/results; photograph only your own cards.
  • Cultural sensitivity and language barriers: encourage requests like “please speak more slowly/clearly”; if needed, a participant may come with a supporting person/interpreter (if the facility allows).
  • Bridges: scenario 11 (formalities), scenario 12 (language), scenario 13 (well‑being), scenario 15 (digital safety).

7. Adaptations, plan B, variants

  • Language barrier (A2–B1): ZDR3/ZDR4 cards with PL↔UA sentence templates; mixed‑language pairs; slower pace.
  • Small group (≤10): more role‑play rounds and individual prevention plans.
  • Less time (120’): M1 20’, M2 25’, M3 20’, M4 20’, M5 15’; keep the rest brief.
  • More time (+30’): add a mini‑module “specialist visit” (referrals, booking, test preparation).

8. Evaluation and reporting indicators

  • Mentimeter PRE/POST — 3 questions (section 4).
  • Outputs: ZDR1–ZDR7 (photo/scan).
  • ZDR‑R rubric (0–2 pts per criterion, max 10):
  • System entry map (ZDR1)
  • Checklist and scripts (ZDR2–ZDR3)
  • SOS descriptions + RED FLAGS (ZDR4)
  • Digital tools and archiving (ZDR5)
  • 90‑day plan + support map (ZDR6–ZDR7) Interpretation: 0–3 getting started; 4–7 solid; 8–10 ready to act.

10. Branding

Branding: This material uses a footer with the EU logo and the required disclaimer (at the end of the page and on prints of individual handouts).

9. Printable handouts + mock-ups

Printable handouts (ZDR)

ZDR

ZDR1 — Entry map to the system (diagram)

POZ
family doctor / nurse / midwife
NPL
out‑of‑hours care (nights & holidays)
SOR / 112
life‑ or health‑threatening emergency

In short: POZ (family doctor/nurse/midwife) → NPL (evenings/holidays) → ER/112 (emergency)

Examples (adapt to the situation)

Examples: common cold, repeat prescription, medical note → POZ; strong abdominal pain, high fever with chills → NPL/ER depending on the condition; injury, shortness of breath, stroke symptoms → 112/ER.

ZDR

ZDR2 — “First visit” checklist

Notes / questions

ZDR

ZDR3 — Registration scripts (phone/email/in person)

Phone

“Good morning, my name is … and I would like to book an appointment with a family doctor. Symptom: … since … . Is there a date/time available in …? Are any documents required?”

Email

Subject: Appointment – [first name, last name] – [date]. Body: purpose, SOS symptom, preferred dates/times, phone number.

In person

“This is my first visit. Which documents should I prepare? Could you speak more slowly? Thank you.”

My details (fill in)

Full name
Phone / email
Clinic / address
Preferred dates/times
ZDR

ZDR4 — SOS + RED FLAGS

SOS — symptom description (template)

Symptom (what/where/what kind) – Since when (frequency) – Severity (0–10) + what helps/worsens.

Symptom (what / where / what kind)
Since when + how often
Severity (0–10)
What helps / what worsens

RED FLAGS — warning signs

  • chest pain
  • shortness of breath
  • stroke symptoms
  • bleeding
  • loss of consciousness
  • serious injury
  • suicidal thoughts → 112/ER.

If present: call 112 / go to the ER.

ZDR

ZDR5 — e‑Prescription / e‑Referral / IKP (checklist)

CheckMy notes

Tip: keep your documents in one place (“Health folder/binder” — paper or digital).

ZDR

ZDR6 — 90‑day prevention (goal sheet)

Goal 1

Goal 2

Goal 3

Weekly steps (fill in 4 weeks)

WeekStepMetricNotes
1
2
3
4
Review date (every 30 days)
Who will help me follow through?
ZDR

ZDR7 — Support map (mental health)

People to call (2)

Offline places (2)

Online sources (2)

My overload signals

1–2–3 kit

  1. Breath — 3 wolne wydechy
  2. Grounding — name 5 things you can see
  3. Movement — a short walk / stretching
My 1–2–3 plan (how will I do it today?)
ZDR

ZDR8 — Glossary EN↔UA (30 terms)

Fill in translations (UA) or your own notes that will help you during a conversation at the clinic.

ENUA / note
POZ
registration
visit / appointment
referral
prescription
e‑prescription
e‑referral
test / examination
results
pain (dull/sharp)
fever
cough
shortness of breath
allergy
family doctor
nurse
NPL
SOR
urgent
pain scale
dose
medicine
symptom
appointment slot
consultation
IKP
pharmacy
certificate / medical note
diet
rest.
ZDR

ZDR‑R — Assessment rubric (0–2 pts per criterion, max 10)

Criterion012Notes
ZDR1 — correct pathway choice012
ZDR2–ZDR3 — complete documents and script012
ZDR4 — SOS description + red flags012
ZDR5 — order in digital documents012
ZDR6–ZDR7 — plan and support map012
Interpretation: 0–3 getting started; 4–7 solid; 8–10 ready to act.

Additional materials (practice mock-ups)

MOCK‑UP

ZDR‑M1 — Registration call log (phone) — mock-up

Practice mock-up (no sensitive data).

Call date and time
Clinic name / number
Reason for contact (SOS)
Nearest suitable slot
Required documents
What did we agree on? (notes)
MOCK‑UP

ZDR‑M2 — SMS / email from the clinic — mock-up

Example message layout. Fill in the fields.

Primary care clinic (POZ)
Appointment confirmation: ____/____/____, godz. ____
Adres: ____________________________
If you can’t attend, cancel: __________________
e‑Prescription — code: ____‑____
ID/PESEL: ___________
Lek: ____________________________
MOCK‑UP

ZDR‑M3 — e‑prescription — educational mock-up

Educational mock-up (anonymous).

e‑Prescription code
____‑____
PESEL / ID
___________
Medicine
__________________________
Dosage
__________________________
Valid until
____/____/____

At the pharmacy

  1. Provide the prescription code (4 digits / code) + PESEL/ID (according to the rules).
  2. Ask about substitutes if the medicine is unavailable.
MOCK‑UP

ZDR‑M4 — e‑referral — educational mock-up

Educational mock-up (anonymous).

e‑Referral code
____‑____
Test / clinic
__________________________
Priority
urgent / routine
Valid until
____/____/____

Booking the test

Set a date/time and ask whether any preparations are needed (e.g., fasting).

MOCK‑UP

ZDR‑M5 — IKP — screen mock-up

Screen mock-up — for discussing how to organize documents.

Patient Online Account (IKP)
Prescriptions
• ________ (date ____)
• ________ (date ____)
• ________ (date ____)
Referrals
• ________ (valid until ____)
• ________ (valid until ____)
• ________ (valid until ____)
Visits / history
• POZ: ____ (____)
• Badanie: ____ (____)
• Inne: ____ (____)

11. Trainer checklist (before/after)

Before: printouts ZDR1–ZDR8, ZDR‑R; e‑prescription/referral mock-ups; Mentimeter; timer.
After: photos of outputs (no personal data), saved Mentimeter results, a “1 step / 7 days” list for follow‑up.