The goal of the proposed study is to assess the potential of information structuring for improving discharge communication. Specifically, the investigators aim to examine the advantages of an information-structuring skills training for physicians (compared to an empathy skills training) on discharge communication and associated patient outcomes, such as patients' information recall and adherence to physician recommendations. The investigators hypothesize that patients receiving structured discharge information from their trained physicians will be able to recall more information and show higher adherence to recommendations relative to controls (i.e., patients receiving discharge information from doctors trained in empathy skills).

Inclusion Criteria:

• Outpatients with chest pain
• Outpatients with abdominal pain

Exclusion criteria:

• Patients younger than 18 years of age (limited ability to provide informed consent)
• Patients with limited ability to communicate in German, the default language at the hospital (confounder related to language proficiency)
• Patients with dementia (confounder arising from pathological memory deficits)