Should the chapter start by waking up in his/her bed?
You know? I've been playing a game called "Another Eden" a lot lately. It's written by the same team that made Chrono Trigger and Chrono Cross. All three of these games start off with their character being woken up by someone, and Another Eden almost seems to be a frame-for-frame re-make of the way Chrono's mom wakes him up in Chrono Trigger.
Chrono Trigger is well regarded as a prime contender for #1 best JRPG of all time, and Another Eden is well regarded as an excellent return-to-form for the JRPG genre in the modern day and is also well loved by it's followers.
That said, seeing this question asked makes me almost want to start a story by waking up a character in a manner almost identical to the open for Chrono Trigger. It could be a fun little thing to throw in somewhere.
All this said, I have to go along with what was said first in response to this. "No, unless you are really good." It is extremely easy for this opening technique to go very badly. You should only use it if you know exactly what you are doing, exactly how this technique can go wrong, and exactly why it goes wrong. You should also have a very particular idea in mind for what you are going to be doing with it.
Really, the important thing for a prologue is it has to tell the reader something about your character, the world, and what to expect from your story. In the spirit of that, you are going to want to put your character in a situation that tells the reader those things.
I like telling reincarnation Isekai stories. So, most of my prologues have to do with finding a good way to effectively kill the character off in a way that tells the reader as much about the characters and the world as possible. In Key to the Void, I had the protagonist get killed by Amashilama, a divine leech from Babalonian mythos, as part of paying a price to have her heal his granddaughter. In A New Hero God, I had the school councilor protagonist die while protecting a student from a school shooter. In the process, he actually got a death grip on the shooter's leg and kept his hold until the police came in. In both cases, the way they die actually grants them some form of benefit in their respective next lives. Asaren from Key to the Void gets Amashalama's incarnation as her twin sister. Daren from A New Hero God gets the "Hero" and "Sacrifice" domains in his power set.
No matter what, your prologue should link to the rest of the story in some important way.
