A calm, practical organizer for the medications, documents, accounts and everyday details someone else would need to know, put together while everything is still fine.
If you were in the hospital, traveling, or just unavailable for a while, most of what someone would need to know to help you lives only in your head.
This isn't a binder for a crisis. It's for right now, while you're managing everything yourself and want to keep it that way, just with a little more of it written down.
Each section works the way an actual form does: a short question, a place to answer it. No essays, no clinical checklists.
Medications, allergies, your doctors and where your records actually are.
What legal documents exist, where they're kept, and who's been named.
A map of accounts and bills, never balances or passwords.
The everyday systems and people that keep your household running.
What accounts exist and where access is managed, not the passwords themselves.
The things that don't fit neatly into any other section.
A simple way to revisit and update this over time.
Official Canadian government links for the decisions this doesn't replace.
What you see here is exactly what prints: generous margins, real writing room, and nothing trying to look clever.
If you'd rather start with a conversation than a form, this is the guide that walks you and your parents through the questions worth asking before you fill anything in.
Download the free guide →The organizer itself works anywhere. The Trusted Resources section links to Canadian federal and Quebec government pages, since legal requirements vary by province.
Either. Some people complete it about their own life; others sit down with a parent and go through it together. The questions are written to work both ways.
The organizer is built to avoid ever asking for passwords, PINs, or full account numbers. It only asks where that information is kept, not what it is.
It's designed to be printed. Every page allows for real handwriting, and the layout is built for a standard printer at home.