Which medications were actually taken today?
Rise. Walk. Renew. Resources · Featured Resource
The Caregiver's Daily Health & Care Log
For families, caregivers & community partners
When the caregiver leaves, the information should stay.
A six-month paper system that keeps the daily health story in one shared place—so families arrive at appointments and emergencies with facts, not fragments.
Pre-launch interest only. No payment or purchase obligation.
Created by Sherma Apparicio-D’Afflitto, NBC-HWC
Published by Resize America LLC
The 60-second family care check
Could everyone involved in the care answer the same questions?
Not eventually. Not after searching through text messages and calling the off-duty caregiver. Could they answer now?
When answers live in one person's memory, the family has a handoff problem—not a caring problem.
What changed—and exactly when did it begin?
Has eating, drinking, sleep, or toileting changed?
What were the most recent vital signs?
Who observed each change, and when?
The emergency before the emergency
The people who love the patient arrive. The patient's story does not.
A clinician sees a snapshot. Families and caregivers have been watching the movie. But when the scenes are scattered across memories, notebooks, pill bottles, and messages, the medical team must reconstruct the story from fragments.
Daily facts do not replace medical judgment. They give that judgment better context.
What the logbook keeps together
Small observations become a clearer picture.
Track what is relevant to your loved one. The goal is not to fill every blank—it is to keep important information from disappearing.



Essential information
Personal details, emergency contacts, providers, insurance, and important document locations.
Medication clarity
Prescription medications, doses, schedules, supplements, and over-the-counter products.
Daily patterns
Food, fluids, sleep, activity, weight, bowel and bladder activity, and daily vital signs.
Shared caregiving
A caregiver initials key helps families see who recorded an observation or completed a handoff.
Monthly check-ins
Space to notice patterns, summarize the month, and prepare questions for the doctor.
Six months together
One consistent paper record that stays where care happens—without another app or password.
Simple enough to keep using
One home. One record. Every handoff.
Keep it where care happens
Place the logbook in one secure, known location near the daily care routine.
Record what matters
Each caregiver initials relevant entries and notes meaningful changes.
Bring the story with you
Use the record to prepare questions and provide context during appointments or emergencies.
For organizations serving families
Place the tool before the crisis.
One copy can support one family. One community partnership can equip dozens—or hundreds—of caregiving households.
Discuss a Workshop, Pilot, or Sponsorship
Created with the caregiving circle in mind
Sherma Apparicio-D’Afflitto, NBC-HWC
Sherma is a National Board Certified Health & Wellness Coach and the founder of Resize America LLC and Rise. Walk. Renew. She created the logbook to make everyday care information easier to record, share, and bring into important conversations.
“The caregiver can leave. The information stays.”
Be first to know
Which next step fits you?
Request information for your family, invite Sherma to speak, or start a conversation about organizational copies.
- Priority notice when pricing and availability are finalized
- Workshop and partnership information upon request
- No payment and no obligation to purchase
Please do not submit diagnoses, symptoms, medication information, or other private health details through this form.
Questions families ask
Helpful answers before you join the list.
Who is this logbook for?
It is designed for families, unpaid caregivers, home-care aides, and caregiving circles supporting an older adult or another loved one whose daily care information needs to be shared consistently.
Does it replace a doctor or medical record?
No. It is an organization and communication tool. It does not provide medical advice, make diagnoses, or replace professional care or an official medical record.
Does every line have to be completed?
No. Families can track the information that is relevant to their loved one. The goal is useful consistency—not paperwork for paperwork's sake.
Can organizations request multiple copies?
Yes. Churches, senior programs, caregiver organizations, home-care services, agencies, and community partners can ask about pilot copies, workshops, sponsored distribution, or future bulk availability.
When will pricing be available?
Pricing will be shared after final clinical review, production decisions, and printing costs are complete. Joining the priority list does not create a purchase obligation.
Continue your wellness journey