Start from where you are
Your situation.
A place to begin.
For your own care, or an adult loved one. Choose the moment that fits.
Home from the hospital
Dekona turns the discharge folder into one plan for your Care Circle, the family and anyone helping: new meds, follow-ups, and who’s handling each.
Explore this situation →Getting records together
You finally get into the portal, find the visit and download a file. The next specialist uses another system. When someone asks what the earlier doctor said, the answer is somewhere among those downloads.
Explore this situation →The free ER packet
You know the details when you have time to think. The harder question is whether someone else could find them if you were unreachable—or whether you could find your own list when asked unexpectedly.
Explore this situation →Snowbirds and two-state care
The bags are packed for Florida. The usual doctors are still up north, the medicine bottles made it into the car, and the person who normally helps may be a flight away if a new office asks for the history.
Explore this situation →Managing your own care
You are the one making the appointments, remembering which specialist changed what and answering the same history questions again. Having people who care about you does not mean you want them managing every detail.
Explore this situation →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.
Explore this situation →Coordinating dementia care
The person covering Tuesday sees one part of the week. The neurologist hears about it later. Meanwhile, you are trying to keep familiar routines working and include the person receiving care in choices that are still theirs to make.
Explore this situation →After a stroke
Leaving rehab can mean coming home to a familiar place with unfamiliar needs. A therapy plan, a new way of communicating and a ride to the next appointment may all need attention before the household has found a rhythm.
Explore this situation →Coordinating care with ALS
One ALS clinic visit can hold conversations about breathing, nutrition, movement and communication. Back home, those conversations can become several notes, an equipment request and calls that still need making—alongside the care you are already giving.
Explore this situation →Coordinating care with Parkinson’s
A medicine list can contain the right names and still leave an important part of a Parkinson’s routine unclear: the prescribed timing. When someone new steps in—or a hospital uses its usual rounds—you may need to explain a routine that took time to establish.
Explore this situation →Coordinating care with MS
An MS appointment may ask you to describe weeks that did not feel alike. The details of a difficult day can be hard to retrieve when the appointment arrives—especially if fatigue, work and family life have already used the time you meant to spend preparing.
Explore this situation →Coordinating cancer care
An oncology visit can end with another scan, a preparation sheet and a changed calendar. At home, someone still needs a ride, time away from work or the records for another opinion. The person in treatment may not want to explain it all again.
Explore this situation →Several diagnoses at once
One specialist asks about a medicine another prescribed. A later note seems to say something different. You are trying to give each team the full context without becoming the person who decides which instruction wins.
Explore this situation →Young-onset dementia
A dementia diagnosis can arrive while a person is working, raising children or helping someone else. Alongside medical appointments, there may be conversations about a job, household money and a future the family had pictured differently.
Explore this situation →Sharing the care
One person lives nearby. Another can make calls in a lunch break. A friend offers a ride. Everyone may want to help, yet each offer can leave the person coordinating with another explanation to write.
Explore this situation →Preparing for Medicare open enrollment
You have the plan pages open, but the comparison starts with questions the tabs cannot answer: which doctors matter to you, which pharmacy you use and which medicine details need checking before you enter them.
Explore this situation →Home for the holidays
You are finally in the same room, and there are things you hoped to ask about. The visit is also dinner, old stories and time together—not an appointment to inspect someone’s medicine cabinet.
Explore this situation →Pediatric coordination concepts
A conversation about fit first.
For families facing childhood cancer and the organizations supporting them. Discuss practical needs before sharing records.