Free to start: the organiser and one full nurse checklist.

Family care organiser

The only family care organiser that starts from a nurse’s checklist, not an empty board.

For the working son or daughter who lives in a different city or state from an aging parent.

A woman at a kitchen table with a phone in her hand, looking out of the window

Open it, and the first list is already there

Sample

Dad is coming home from the hospital

Starts from the nurse’s checklist for a hospital discharge

  • Put every discharge page in one folder (done)You
  • Ask the discharge nurse for the written medicine list (done)You
  • Walk the route from bed to bathroom and clear loose rugs (to do)Sister
  • Post the doctor and pharmacy numbers on the fridge (to do)Neighbour
  • Mark the first follow-up visit on the calendar (to do)Brother

Checklist written by a registered nurse

Everyone in the family sees the same list.

Sample: an example of what the organiser holds, not a real family’s list.

How it starts

  1. A woman at a kitchen table holding a phone and looking out of the window

    Step 1

    Say what is happening

    Pick the situation your parent is in, such as coming home from the hospital. The organiser opens on that situation.

  2. A smiling nurse in navy scrubs writing on a clipboard at a ward desk

    Step 2

    Start from the nurse’s list

    A registered nurse wrote the checklist for that situation. It is already on your board when you arrive.

  3. A couple on a sofa smiling at a tablet that shows an older woman waving

    Step 3

    Share it with the family

    Everyone sees the same organiser, so each person can see who is doing what.

What the nurse’s list puts on the board

Sample

Sample tasks from a hospital-discharge checklist.

  • A folder marked discharge paperwork, a pen and reading glasses on a wooden table

    Paperwork

    Keep every discharge page in one folder.

  • A wooden weekly pill box open next to a notebook and pen

    Medicines

    Lay the written medicine list beside the weekly pill box.

  • A carpeted staircase with a wooden handrail in a quiet hallway

    The stairs

    Walk the route from bed to bathroom and clear loose rugs.

  • A sheet of paper held to a fridge door with two magnets

    The fridge sheet

    Post the doctor and pharmacy numbers where anyone can see them.

  • A wall calendar with one date circled in blue pen, and keys on a hook beside it

    The calendar

    Mark the first follow-up visit and decide who drives.

  • One hand passing a house key to another on a front porch

    The spare key

    Choose the neighbour who holds it.

Start free.
$12 a month per family after that.

  • The family organiser is free.
  • One full nurse checklist is free, enough to get the family through its first situation.
  • One monthly plan: $12 a month per family.

Written by a registered nurse

An empty board asks a family to already know what to do. This one arrives with the list, written by a registered nurse for the situation your family is in.

See a sample