Download the Free
Caregiver’s Medication Safety Toolkit
Take control of the chaos on the kitchen counter, prevent dangerous drug interactions, and walk into your next doctor's appointment with absolute confidence.
When you are managing a parent’s complex medical needs, you don't have time to guess. Enter your email below to get instant access to Dr. David Lee’s complete library of checklists, scripts, and safety logs.
Vital templates for families navigating the complexities of
senior memory care coordination and advocacy.
Take control of the chaos on the kitchen counter, prevent dangerous drug interactions, and walk into your next doctor's appointment with absolute confidence.
When you are managing a parent’s complex medical needs, you don't have time to guess. Enter your email below to get instant access to Dr. David Lee’s complete library of checklists, scripts, and safety logs.
Download the Free
Caregiver’s Medication Safety Toolkit
Vital templates for families navigating the complexities of
senior memory care coordination and advocacy.
What’s Inside the Toolkit?
You don't need a medical degree to keep your parents safe from polypharmacy.
This plug-and-play toolkit gives you the exact tools I use as a consultant pharmacist to clean out messy medicine cabinets.
Managing the Doctors & Medications
The Medication Reconciliation List: Your essential document for managing complex care and preventing dangerous errors when multiple specialists are involved.
The One-Page Briefing: Hand this to the doctor immediately upon entering the room to ensure your 8-minute visit is efficient and productive.
The End-of-Appointment Script: The exact words to say before you leave the clinic to ensure everyone understands the new plan.
The Liquid & Patch Medication Guides: Quick-reference guides for when your parent refuses to swallow pills, including the strict vigilance required for aging, fragile skin.
The Medication-Induced Cognitive Symptoms Checklist: This is a list of medications recognized as potentially inappropriate for older adults due to cognitive side effects.
The Zero-Data AI Appeal Cheat Sheet: A quick-reference to use AI as a template generator without uploading personal data. A bulletproof legal framework, and do all the actual customization on your own computer offline.
Emergencies & Sudden Changes
The "Go Bag" Checklist: If an ambulance is called, you do not have time to think. Pack this bag and keep it by the front door.
The Delirium vs. Dementia Chart: If your parent is acting strange, stop. Do not assume it is just dementia getting worse. Use this to check for delirium or toxic side effects.
Gather the evidence in order to have the hard conversations: Track objective events and symptoms to hand to your primary care team as hard evidence. Driving and home safety.
Home Safety & Facility Transitions
The "Fresh Eyes" Home Walk-Through: Learn how to spot areas where physics works against the safety of an older adult.
The Aging-in-Place Assessment: An objective, data-driven tool to help you decide if staying home is still the safest option.
The Check-in Checklist: The critical checklist to use on the exact day your loved one moves into a Skilled Nursing Facility (SNF), Rehab, or Assisted Living to ensure they are safe before you leave the building.
Take the guesswork out of caregiving.
Stop trying to manage a fragmented healthcare system from a blank piece of paper.
Get the exact forms a concierge pharmacist uses to coordinate complex care.
Download the exact clinical checklists I use to audit a medication profiles.
Master the Medication List
Organize your priorities to address your concerns in a short 8-minute appointment.
Download the list of medications known to cause cognitive symptoms.
The difference between “dementia” and “delirium'“ — one of them is a medical emergency, make sure you know what to look out for.
Download the exact clinical checklists I use to audit a medication profiles.
Master the Medication List
Organize your priorities to address your concerns in a short 8-minute appointment.
Download the list of medications known to cause cognitive symptoms.
The difference between “dementia” and “delirium'“ — one of them is a medical emergency, make sure you know what to look out for.