How do you write a treatment?

Answer by  eatwrite (1559)

First identify what you are going to treat. Then do your research and gather information. List the treatment steps in chronological order.

Answer by  JumpingJoeGastineau (60)

A treatment is the 'bare bones' of your story. It details the characters, plot and setting of your story in a reduced, economical fashion, providing the reader with a basic overview of what happens in your story. Try not to cram in too much detail and focus only on the most important points of the story.

Answer by  Ginakeys (178)

As a doctor, you need to provide the patient name, your name and license number (as well as DEA license number if you prescribe a controlled substance), the name and quantity of medication(s) to be dispensed and how/when to take it/them, the refills allowed (if any), and your signature.

Answer by  patti (29325)

A treatment is like an overview/synopsis of the film idea. It's 8-15 pages, set up in three to five acts, each with a beginning, middle and end.

Answer by  Gingercakes (920)

A treatment for what, may I ask? Are you trying to write something about a medical treatment, or something in the business world. We could answer your question if you gave us more details.