diff --git a/research/sept-2024/examples-use-clusterid-to-find-possible-duplicates.md b/research/sept-2024/how-to-find-possible-duplicates.md
similarity index 93%
rename from research/sept-2024/examples-use-clusterid-to-find-possible-duplicates.md
rename to research/sept-2024/how-to-find-possible-duplicates.md
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--- a/research/sept-2024/examples-use-clusterid-to-find-possible-duplicates.md
+++ b/research/sept-2024/how-to-find-possible-duplicates.md
@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-# Examples of using cluster_id to find possible duplicates
+# How to find possible duplicates when using DedupliFHIR
 
 ## What are cluster_id and unique_id?
 When you open a spreadsheet saved from DedupliFHIR in Microsoft Excel, you'll notice **2 new columns** not in your original file of patient data:
@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ When you open a spreadsheet saved from DedupliFHIR in Microsoft Excel, you'll no
 
 DedupliFHIR identifies records about the same fundamental source of information (for example, a patient).
 
-## How to find possible duplicates 
+## Use cluster_id to find possible duplicates 
 **Records with exactly the same cluster_id could be duplicates.** Below are 2 ways to view them in Excel. 
 
 ### To sort by cluster_id: