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For families · 2026

How coordinated is your care team?

Ten questions, three minutes, honest answer. Nothing you enter leaves your browser — answers and scores are never stored or sent anywhere, and you don't need to give an email to see your result.

1. Where does information about your person's care live?

Scattered — texts, binders, memories, fridge notesA few places we mostly keep up withOne shared place the whole team can see

2. A new caregiver starts tomorrow. How do they learn what they need?

Someone talks them through it and hopesWe have some notes to hand overThey can read the essentials themselves the same day

3. If a doctor asked for the current medication list right now…

We'd reconstruct it from memory and bottlesIt's written down, but might be out of dateIt's current, and I could show it in under a minute

4. How does the team keep track of appointments?

Each person tracks their own; things slipOne person holds the master calendar in their headA shared calendar everyone involved can see

5. In a hard moment, could someone who isn't you find the plan for what helps?

There is no written planThere's a plan, but only some people know whereYes — it's written, shared, and easy to find fast

6. Do school and outside providers know what each other are working on?

Rarely — we're the messenger, when we have timeSometimes, when we relay itMostly — goals and updates actually reach both sides

7. The tricks that actually work — the calming routine, the food rules, the warning signs. Where do they live?

In one or two people's headsWritten somewhere, if you know where to lookDocumented and shared with everyone who cares for them

8. When a new specialist asks for the history, what happens?

Hours of digging and retelling, every timeWe can pull most of it together with effortThe timeline exists — we share or print it

9. How do updates travel across the care team?

Group texts, forwarded emails, and luckA routine that works until someone's left outEveryone sees what they need, when it happens

10. How much of the coordination depends on one person not dropping anything?

All of it — if they stop, it stopsMost of it, with some backupIt's shared — no single point of failure

0 of 10 answered

This quiz is general information, not medical or legal advice. Your answers are scored in your browser and never transmitted.

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