Loading...
Create an easy-to-read emergency information card designed specifically for seniors and their caregivers. Every section uses large, high-contrast text so the information is readable at a glance, even for those with vision difficulties. Emergency contacts are displayed at the very top of the card because that is the most critical information first responders need. List medications with dosage, timing, and purpose so caregivers and medical staff can maintain the correct schedule without confusion. Document allergies with clear severity warnings, medical conditions, mobility aids, and dietary restrictions all in one place. Include a daily routine section so substitute caregivers or family members know the preferred schedule for meals, activities, and rest. Add preferred hospital, insurance details, and legal proxy information for situations where medical decisions need to be made. Special instructions cover anything else caregivers need to know. No signup required. Pick a template, enter the details, and print the card or share it digitally with family members and care providers. Family can update the card remotely so information stays current.
Born: March 18, 1945
42 Maple Court, Apt 3B Springfield, MA 01103
| Medication | Dosage | Time | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| Donepezil | 10mg | 8:00 PM | Memory support |
| Lisinopril | 10mg | 8:00 AM | Blood pressure |
| Calcium + Vitamin D | 600mg/400IU | 12:00 PM | Bone health |
| Omeprazole | 20mg | 7:30 AM (before breakfast) | Acid reflux |
Walker for longer distances, cane around the house
Low sodium diet. Soft foods preferred. No shellfish.
7:00 AM - Wake up, morning medications 8:00 AM - Breakfast (oatmeal or eggs, decaf tea) 9:30 AM - Light exercises (seated stretches, 15 min) 10:30 AM - Reading or puzzles 12:00 PM - Lunch, midday medication 1:00 PM - Afternoon rest (1-2 hours) 3:00 PM - Tea and snack, phone calls with family 5:30 PM - Dinner 7:00 PM - Television or music 8:00 PM - Evening medication 9:00 PM - Bedtime routine, in bed by 9:30 PM
Gentle reminders work better than corrections. She may repeat questions - answer patiently each time. Loves listening to old Arabic music. Keep front door locked at all times (may try to go for walks alone).
Created with SimplyOnline.ai
Pick from beautiful, professional designs
Customize with your information
Get a link and QR code to share
Senior Emergency Info comes packed with powerful features.
High-contrast, oversized text throughout so every detail is readable for seniors and first responders alike.
Emergency contacts displayed prominently at the top of every card, exactly where medical staff look first.
Name, dosage, time, and purpose for every medication so caregivers maintain the correct routine.
Document the preferred daily schedule so substitute caregivers can provide consistent, comfortable care.
Born: March 18, 1945
42 Maple Court, Apt 3B Springfield, MA 01103
| Medication | Dosage | Time | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| Donepezil | 10mg | 8:00 PM | Memory support |
| Lisinopril | 10mg | 8:00 AM | Blood pressure |
| Calcium + Vitamin D | 600mg/400IU | 12:00 PM | Bone health |
| Omeprazole | 20mg | 7:30 AM (before breakfast) | Acid reflux |
Walker for longer distances, cane around the house
Low sodium diet. Soft foods preferred. No shellfish.
7:00 AM - Wake up, morning medications 8:00 AM - Breakfast (oatmeal or eggs, decaf tea) 9:30 AM - Light exercises (seated stretches, 15 min) 10:30 AM - Reading or puzzles 12:00 PM - Lunch, midday medication 1:00 PM - Afternoon rest (1-2 hours) 3:00 PM - Tea and snack, phone calls with family 5:30 PM - Dinner 7:00 PM - Television or music 8:00 PM - Evening medication 9:00 PM - Bedtime routine, in bed by 9:30 PM
Gentle reminders work better than corrections. She may repeat questions - answer patiently each time. Loves listening to old Arabic music. Keep front door locked at all times (may try to go for walks alone).
Created with SimplyOnline.ai
Born: July 22, 1940
Sunrise Senior Living, Room 214 85 Oak Ridge Drive, Portland, OR 97201
| Medication | Dosage | Time | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| Warfarin | 5mg | 6:00 PM | Blood thinner (atrial fibrillation) |
| Metoprolol | 50mg | 8:00 AM and 8:00 PM | Heart rate control |
| Furosemide | 40mg | 8:00 AM | Fluid retention |
| Potassium Chloride | 20mEq | 8:00 AM | Potassium supplement |
| Eye drops (Timolol) | 1 drop each eye | 8:00 AM and 8:00 PM | Glaucoma |
Wheelchair for long distances. Can walk short distances with walker.
Low sodium, fluid restricted (1500ml/day). No grapefruit (Warfarin interaction).
7:00 AM - Wake up, morning medications 7:30 AM - Breakfast in dining room 9:00 AM - Physical therapy (Mon/Wed/Fri) 10:00 AM - Social activities in common room 12:00 PM - Lunch 1:30 PM - Afternoon rest 3:00 PM - Visitors / reading 5:00 PM - Dinner, evening medications 7:00 PM - Television 9:00 PM - Bedtime
Wears hearing aids (both ears) - speak clearly and face him when talking. INR blood test every 2 weeks for Warfarin monitoring. Fall risk - ensure call button is within reach at all times.
Created with SimplyOnline.ai
Born: November 5, 1950
18 Birch Lane Austin, TX 78701
| Medication | Dosage | Time | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| Metformin | 1000mg | 8:00 AM and 6:00 PM | Type 2 diabetes |
| Amlodipine | 10mg | 8:00 AM | Blood pressure |
| Atorvastatin | 40mg | 9:00 PM | Cholesterol |
| Gabapentin | 300mg | 8:00 AM, 2:00 PM, 9:00 PM | Nerve pain |
Cane for walking, especially on uneven surfaces
Diabetic diet. Limited sugar intake. Small frequent meals.
NO MORPHINE - use alternative pain management. Can use acetaminophen, tramadol (low dose), or nerve blocks. Check blood sugar before administering any IV fluids with dextrose. Bring glucose meter to all appointments.
Created with SimplyOnline.ai
Born: May 12, 1938
7 Sunset Drive San Diego, CA 92101
| Medication | Dosage | Time | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| Levothyroxine | 75mcg | 6:30 AM (empty stomach) | Thyroid |
| Losartan | 50mg | 8:00 AM | Blood pressure |
| Calcium carbonate | 500mg | 12:00 PM and 6:00 PM | Bone density |
| Melatonin | 3mg | 8:30 PM | Sleep |
Walker at all times. Grab bars installed in bathroom.
No strawberries. High protein diet recommended. Ensure adequate calcium intake.
6:30 AM - Thyroid medication (30 min before breakfast) 7:00 AM - Wake up, bathroom assistance 7:30 AM - Breakfast (high protein: eggs, yogurt, toast) 8:00 AM - Morning medications 9:00 AM - Morning walk with walker (15 min in garden) 10:00 AM - Reading, crossword puzzles 12:00 PM - Lunch, midday calcium 1:00 PM - Afternoon nap (1 hour) 2:30 PM - Television or craft activities 4:00 PM - Light snack, tea 5:30 PM - Dinner, evening calcium 7:00 PM - Phone calls with grandchildren 8:30 PM - Melatonin, bedtime routine 9:00 PM - In bed
Levothyroxine MUST be taken on empty stomach, 30 minutes before eating. She is independent but needs standby assistance for bathing and dressing. Loves gardening - let her tend to plants on the patio. Speak on her left side (better hearing).
Created with SimplyOnline.ai
Born: September 1, 1942
Memory Care Unit, Room 108 Golden Years Residence 200 Valley View Road, Denver, CO 80201
| Medication | Dosage | Time | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| Donepezil | 10mg | 8:00 PM | Memory (Alzheimer's) |
| Memantine | 10mg | 8:00 AM and 8:00 PM | Memory support |
| Sertraline | 50mg | 8:00 AM | Mood stability |
| Tamsulosin | 0.4mg | 9:00 PM | Prostate |
Can walk independently but may become disoriented. Escort for outdoor areas.
Finger foods preferred (difficulty with utensils). Thickened liquids. No hard foods (choking risk).
7:30 AM - Wake up with gentle guidance 8:00 AM - Breakfast (finger foods), morning medications 9:30 AM - Structured activity (music therapy Mon/Wed, art Thu) 11:00 AM - Guided walk in courtyard 12:00 PM - Lunch 1:00 PM - Quiet time in room 2:30 PM - Social time in common area 4:00 PM - Snack 5:30 PM - Dinner 7:00 PM - Calm activities (looking at photo albums) 8:00 PM - Evening medications, bedtime routine 8:30 PM - In bed
Responds best to calm, familiar voices. May not recognize family members - introduce yourself each visit. Loves looking at family photo album (in nightstand drawer). Becomes agitated in crowds or loud environments. If upset, play classical Arabic music (playlist on tablet in room). Do NOT argue or correct - redirect gently.
Created with SimplyOnline.ai
Born: December 10, 1947
55 Elm Street, Unit 1 Chicago, IL 60601
| Medication | Dosage | Time | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| Acetaminophen | 500mg | 8:00 AM and 2:00 PM and 8:00 PM | Arthritis pain |
| Alendronate | 70mg | Sunday morning, empty stomach | Osteoporosis |
| Vitamin D3 | 2000 IU | 12:00 PM | Bone health |
| Duloxetine | 30mg | 8:00 AM | Pain management / mood |
Rollator walker at all times. Wheelchair for distances over 100 feet. Grab bars in bathroom. Shower chair.
No dietary restrictions. Encourage calcium-rich foods. Adequate hydration (8 glasses water daily).
7:30 AM - Wake up, take pain medication 8:00 AM - Breakfast, morning medications 9:00 AM - Gentle exercises (physical therapist visits Tue/Thu) 10:30 AM - Rest and reading 12:00 PM - Lunch 1:00 PM - Afternoon rest 3:00 PM - Short walk with rollator (around apartment) 4:30 PM - Television or knitting 6:00 PM - Dinner 8:00 PM - Evening pain medication 9:30 PM - Bedtime
HIGH FALL RISK - always use walker, never rush. Must sit down before reaching for anything above shoulder height. Alendronate (Sunday only) must be taken on empty stomach with full glass of water, remain upright for 30 min after. Physical therapist: Sarah Thompson (312) 555-8800.
Created with SimplyOnline.ai
Born: February 28, 1944
312 Pine Avenue Seattle, WA 98101
| Medication | Dosage | Time | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| Insulin Glargine | 18 units | 9:00 PM | Type 2 diabetes (basal) |
| Metformin | 500mg | 8:00 AM and 6:00 PM | Type 2 diabetes |
| Lisinopril | 20mg | 8:00 AM | Blood pressure |
| Cetirizine | 10mg | As needed, spring/summer | Seasonal allergies |
Independent walker. Uses magnifying glass for reading.
Diabetic diet. Low carbohydrate, no added sugar. Blood sugar check before each meal.
7:00 AM - Wake up, blood sugar check 7:30 AM - Breakfast (low-carb: eggs, vegetables, whole grain toast) 8:00 AM - Morning medications 9:00 AM - Morning walk (30 minutes around neighborhood) 10:00 AM - Read newspaper (large print), puzzles 11:00 AM - Blood sugar check 12:00 PM - Lunch 1:00 PM - Afternoon rest 2:30 PM - Visit with friends or family 4:00 PM - Light snack, blood sugar check 5:30 PM - Dinner, evening Metformin 7:00 PM - Television news, family phone call 8:30 PM - Blood sugar check 9:00 PM - Insulin injection, bedtime routine 9:30 PM - In bed
Blood sugar logs in blue notebook on kitchen counter. If blood sugar below 70: give orange juice or glucose tablets (in kitchen drawer). If below 50 or unresponsive: call 911. Insulin pen in refrigerator door. IMPORTANT: No contrast dye for any imaging - inform all medical staff before any scan.
Created with SimplyOnline.ai
Born: August 17, 1941
89 Cherry Blossom Lane San Jose, CA 95101
| Medication | Dosage | Time | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| Eliquis | 5mg | 8:00 AM and 8:00 PM | Blood thinner (stroke prevention) |
| Metoprolol | 25mg | 8:00 AM | Heart rate |
| Escitalopram | 10mg | 8:00 AM | Anxiety |
| Acetaminophen | 500mg | As needed (max 3/day) | Pain relief (NOT ibuprofen) |
Independent. Uses reading glasses.
Avoid foods high in Vitamin K (kale, spinach in large amounts) - interacts with blood thinner.
6:30 AM - Wake up naturally 7:00 AM - Breakfast, morning medications 8:00 AM - Garden maintenance 10:00 AM - Community center (Mon/Wed/Fri - Tai Chi class) 12:00 PM - Lunch 1:00 PM - Reading or handicrafts 3:00 PM - Walk with neighbor 5:00 PM - Dinner preparation 6:00 PM - Dinner 8:00 PM - Evening medication 9:30 PM - Bedtime
ABSOLUTELY NO NSAIDS (ibuprofen, naproxen, aspirin) - she is on Eliquis blood thinner and NSAIDs cause dangerous bleeding. Only acetaminophen for pain. If any unusual bleeding, bruising, or blood in stool - call doctor immediately. EpiPen in kitchen drawer for bee stings.
Created with SimplyOnline.ai
See how others use Senior Emergency Info
Give home health aides a complete reference card with everything they need for a new client.
Provide facility staff with a quick-reference card for residents, updated by family members remotely.
Bring a complete medical summary to doctor appointments and emergency room visits.
Keep siblings and extended family informed with a single shared card that stays up to date.
Create unlimited Senior Emergency Infos for free. Need help? Our specialists are here.
Want a professionally designed Senior Emergency Info? Our specialists will create it for you.
Helping businesses go digital, simply.
We believe every business deserves a powerful online presence. That's why we've built 100+ tools that are completely free, easy to use, and designed to get you online in minutes.
No technical skills required. No hidden fees. Just simple tools that work.
Discover other free tools
Free forever, no signup required. Start creating now.
Create Free Senior Emergency Info