Caregiver one-pager
So you don't have to explain them from scratch every time.
Grandma is watching them Saturday. There's a new sitter, a new coach, a cousin's house for the weekend. Instead of the long anxious phone call, hand over one page: who your kid is, what helps, and what to do if the afternoon goes sideways.
This builds entirely in your browser. Nothing you type about your child is sent to us or saved anywhere — copy, print, or download the page before you close the tab.
The basics
Start with the kid, not the diagnosis. What lights them up? What will they talk your ear off about?
Words, signs, a device, gestures, or a mix. Include what a 'yes' and a 'no' look like from them.
The things that actually work. Warnings before transitions, a snack at 3, the blue cup, going outside.
Say it plainly so nobody has to guess. Loud surprises, being rushed, foods, certain phrases.
What a hard moment looks like, and what actually helps them come back down. This is the part caregivers most want and least often get.
Allergies, medication, seizures, wandering, water safety — only what someone caring for them truly needs to know.
A second contact, the doctor's name, or simply: call me, any hour, about anything.
Your one-pager
Start anywhere on the left — the page builds itself here. Short and specific beats long and thorough; whoever reads this is going to skim it once in your kitchen.
Some families keep a printed copy on the fridge and a photo of it on their phone. If your child's team has written strategies that work, this is a good place to borrow the wording from — see your child's diagnosis guide.