Assistance levels: I = independent, S = standby or cueing, P = partial, F = full
Personal care (ADLs)
Level
Frequency
Instructions
Bathing
Dressing
Grooming
Toileting and continence
Transfers
Walking and mobility
Eating
Household (IADLs)
Frequency
Instructions
Meal preparation
Diet:
Light housekeeping
Laundry
Medication reminders
Reminders only unless state rules allow more
Errands and transportation
Companionship and activities
Preferences
LanguageCaregiver genderWake and sleep timesPetsLikes and dislikes
Safety
Fall riskWalker, cane or wheelchairMemory lossOxygen in homeAllergies:
If a visit cannot be covered:
Office callsbyBackup caregiver
Report to office immediately: falls, new pain, skin changes, confusion, refusing food or care, any emergency.
Client or representativeDateAgency representativeDate
How often should a care plan be reviewed?
At least as often as your state or payer requires, and whenever the client's condition changes. Medicaid HCBS waiver
service plans must be reviewed at least every 12 months under 42 CFR 441.301(c); many state licensing rules set shorter
intervals. Reported changes on the ADL checklist are the usual trigger for an early review.
How Caregiver Scheduling handles this
Each visit in a caregiver's day shows the client's times, address and care needs in the app, so the care plan travels with the schedule instead of living in a binder. See the caregiver app.
These free tools are made by the team behind Caregiver Scheduling,
caregiver scheduling software for home care agencies.
Simple pricing
From$199/month
Up to 10 caregivers on Starter, 50 on Growth.
More than 50 caregivers? We'll put together a custom Scale plan for your agency.