Which situation sounds familiar?
Choose a question that sounds most like your situation to explore how organized emergency information may help you or someone you love.
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Explore this real-life scenario
Do you help care for an aging parent or loved one?Are you a healthcare power of attorney—or does a loved one rely on one?Do you or a loved one live alone?Could you or a loved one be unable to speak in an emergency?Do you or a loved one have several medications to keep current?Is care for you or a loved one shared across multiple households?Does your family manage emergency information for a child?Do you or a loved one have complex health needs?Could an emergency happen while you or a loved one is away from home?Does your family travel with medications, equipment, or important health information?Does your family coordinate several doctors, conditions, or care instructions for you or a loved one?Would someone know whom to call if you or a loved one could not answer?
Does a loved one depend on several family members or caregivers?Does your family coordinate care between separated households?Would a school, babysitter, or relative know a child in your family’s emergency details?Do medication doses or prescriptions change often for you or a loved one?Would a nearby helper know where to find information for a loved one who lives alone?Do you or a loved one use medical equipment that requires emergency planning?Could travel separate you or a loved one from usual doctors, pharmacies, or records?Would your family need important health information during a storm, evacuation, or power outage?Do you or a loved one spend time away from the phone that stores emergency information?Would another household need the same current care information your family uses?Could confusion, fainting, panic, or breathing difficulty keep you or a loved one from answering questions?Would a responder or caregiver need a clear list of allergies, conditions, and medications for you or a loved one?