Who it helps
People receiving home health services, family caregivers, adult children, respite caregivers, home health aides, visiting nurses, therapy teams, transportation helpers, and trusted family contacts.
Free printable emergency information sheet
A free printable emergency information sheet for organizing home health agency contacts, care team contacts, visit context, care plan locations, equipment notes, medications, allergies, caregiver contacts, and emergency contacts.
This may be called a home health handoff sheet, home care emergency information sheet, agency contact summary, caregiver handoff page, or patient preparedness sheet.
No signup is required to download the printable PDF.
Optional add-on
Add a separate medication list sheet if the main emergency information sheet does not have enough room.

The main emergency information sheet download stays separate.

People receiving home health services, family caregivers, adult children, respite caregivers, home health aides, visiting nurses, therapy teams, transportation helpers, and trusted family contacts.
A family member, new caregiver, home health aide, visiting nurse, therapist, urgent care team, ER team, or transportation helper may need to find the agency contact, care plan, medication list, allergy list, and caregiver contacts quickly.
A concise sheet may help someone locate current contacts and source documents without searching through scattered papers during a stressful handoff.
These notes can help helpers find the right person and the right document. Avoid instructions about wound care, therapy exercises, medication changes, device operation, or treatment decisions.
Keep copies with the home health folder, medication list, refrigerator folder, caregiver binder, equipment area, discharge paperwork, travel bag, or trusted family member.
Tell trusted caregivers and family where the current sheet, agency folder, care plan, medication list, and discharge paperwork are kept.
Review the sheet when agency contacts, care team contacts, visit schedule context, care plan location, medications, allergies, equipment, supply contacts, caregiver contacts, emergency contacts, or document locations change.
It may also be worth reviewing after a hospital discharge, new home health episode, medication change, new equipment, change in caregivers, or before travel.
Home access, agency, and caregiver information can be sensitive. Avoid passwords, door codes, full account numbers, or details that do not need to be visible on a printed copy.
This page is for organization and emergency preparedness only. It is not medical advice and does not replace 911, EMS, clinicians, home health agency instructions, nursing instructions, therapy instructions, wound care instructions, medical records, medication labels, care plans, discharge instructions, patient portals, or clinical triage guidance.
A digital YourEMR profile may help when agency contacts, care team contacts, care plan locations, medications, allergies, equipment notes, or caregiver contacts change. It can be updated, printed again, or shared through an emergency QR link.
Helpful details may come from the person's home health folder, care plan, discharge paperwork, medication list, agency paperwork, or caregiver records.
Use these related YourEMR pages when they fit the person's situation.
These outside resources are for general education only. Always follow the person's clinicians, home health agency, medication labels, discharge instructions, and care plan.
CMS overview of home health services, care plans, agency context, provider orders, and service types.
CDC guidance on organizing health conditions, medicines, care needs, provider contacts, insurance, and emergency contacts.
Preparedness guidance for organizing prescriptions, medical supplies, allergy information, and pharmacy contacts before an emergency.
Ready for an updateable profile?
YourEMR helps keep emergency information organized and ready when it matters.
These free sheets are informational organization tools only. They are not medical records, diagnosis tools, treatment plans, medical advice, or legal advice, and they do not replace 911, EMS, clinicians, medical records, medication labels, device manuals, care plans, patient portals, or professional guidance.