Refining and previewing a template
Refine a Rhazes template in conversation rather than by hand, and generate example output to see what it produces before you rely on it.
Updated
Refining it in conversation
A template has its own conversation attached to it. Ask for a section to be added, wording tightened, or the order changed, and the template is updated.
This is usually faster than hand-editing for structural changes, and better for the ones you find hard to articulate. Describing what is wrong with a draft is easier than writing the fix.
The conversation stays with the template, so you can pick up where you left off rather than re-explaining what you were trying to achieve. Delete it when it is no longer useful.
Previewing the output
Rhazes can generate an example document from a template.
This is worth doing before you rely on one. A structure that reads well as a list of headings can still produce something wrong in practice, and an example shows you that in seconds rather than midway through a clinic.
Look at whether the sections came out in a sensible order, whether anything is missing, and whether the length is what you wanted.