See information you can access
Invited helpers can review the available care information within their permissions.
Caring from another city
The visit was yesterday, but the update reaches you between meetings today. The person nearby has already driven, collected the papers and answered everyone’s messages. You want to take something off their hands, not ask for another briefing.
See a situation-specific handoff ↓For a parent, spouse or sibling, or your own care. Inviting someone to the Care Circle is free.
Distance does not mean you care less, and proximity should not make one person responsible for every update. A useful handoff gives the remote helper a specific job and the local helper less explaining.
See where Dekona can help ↓Where Dekona can help
Invited helpers can review the available care information within their permissions.
Name who is handling the follow-up call, paperwork or ride.
Keep open questions with the relevant source rather than reconstructing the visit.
7 days free · No card · Choose a plan afterward
Illustrative handoff · Invented people and excerpts
The primary care office needs a follow-up call.
Priya is handling the call; Luis is handling transport once booked.
What becomes clearer
Priya can make the call from another city and confirm the result. Luis can plan the ride once there is an actual appointment, rather than holding an afternoon open for an assumption.
An explanatory example, not a generated record or treatment instruction.
Before you begin
You can start with your account and authorized papers. Record connections are separate; available remote and proxy paths depend on authority and supported sources.
No. It helps organize the information and responsibilities. A person makes and confirms the call.
A referral or family relationship does not grant record access. Record connections and invitations require appropriate authority and scoped permission. Dekona does not contact doctors or pharmacies for you and does not replace your clinicians.
Helpful resources for this situation
NIA: Sharing Caregiving Responsibilities ↗NIA: What Is Long-Distance Caregiving? ↗How to Share Caregiving Between Siblings Without Fighting (2026) →How to Get Copies of a Loved One's Medical Records (2026) →How to Find and Vet In-Home Care for a Parent or Loved One (2026) →What to Bring to the ER for Someone You Care For: The Emergency Packet Every Caregiver Needs (2026) →