Share This Checklist

  • Create a master list of all medications, including prescriptions, over-the-counter items, and supplements.
  • Include each medication’s name, dosage, frequency, and purpose.
  • Keep track of any allergies or adverse reactions.
  • Set up a daily schedule for each medication (e.g., morning, afternoon, bedtime).
  • Use a weekly pill organizer to simplify daily dispensing.
  • Set reminders or alarms to ensure medications are taken on time.
  • Monitor medication supply to prevent running out unexpectedly.
  • Schedule regular check-ins to refill prescriptions before they are depleted.
  • Keep contact information for the pharmacy handy.
  • Watch for any new symptoms or side effects and record them.
  • Note any changes in health or behavior after starting a new medication.
  • Communicate any concerns to a healthcare provider promptly.
  • Store medications in a safe, organized, and accessible location.
  • Follow storage guidelines (e.g., refrigeration if required).
  • Dispose of expired or unused medications responsibly.
  • Keep a list of medications and health information for emergencies.
  • Ensure that emergency contacts are aware of any critical medications.
  • Have a backup plan for medication access in case of travel or unexpected events.
  • Share the updated medication list with healthcare providers at each visit.
  • Ask questions to understand any new medications and their interactions.
  • Confirm that medications are compatible, especially if prescribed by multiple doctors.
  • Review the medication list regularly to ensure accuracy.
  • Update the checklist whenever a new medication is prescribed or dosage is adjusted.
  • Consider an annual medication review with a pharmacist or doctor.

Leave Your Heirs The Gift Of Organization With a CLEAR Kit

Did you know?

The average estate takes 570 hours to administer.

Other Useful Checklists