Medication Management
Laundry and Housekeeping
Kitchen Mobility & Cooking
Money Management
Daily Living & Community Skills
100

This is the best time of day to take medication if the label says "once daily."

The same time everyday.

100

Why is it important to keep laundry pathways clear before starting?

To reduce the risk of tripping or falling.

100

How can you save energy and reduce extra trips before cooking. 

Plan you recipe, gather what you need, position everything close by, sit down and take rest breaks during the cooking task, etc. 

100

This is a common sign of a scam phone call.

Being pressured to act quickly or give personal information, unknown caller or area code that is not familiar to you, etc. 

100

This routine helps start the day safely.

A morning routine: waking up at a set time, bathing, getting dressed, taking medication, brushing your teeth, brushing your hair, wearing deodorant, making sure you wear your glasses/hearing aids, etc. 

200

This tool helps organize pills by day and time.

Pill organizer or pill box.


200

This is an energy-saving way to carry laundry.

Carrying smaller loads or using a rolling basket/cart. 

200

This seated activity helps conserve energy during meal prep.

Any food prep, such as chopping up vegetables, peeling potatoes, measuring out dry ingredients when baking, etc. 

200

This personal information should never be shared over the phone

Social Security number, bank account, or PIN number. 

200

This skill helps keep track of appointments and tasks.

Using a calendar or planner; setting alarms, having a family member call you to remind you, etc. 

300

What should you do if you miss a dose of your medication?

Check the instructions or call your doctor or pharmacist. 
300

This position helps prevent dizziness or falls when loading a washer.

Sitting on a chair, stool, wheelchair, rollator, etc. instead of bending over. 

300

This is a safe way to move hot food if balance is a concern.

Using a cart or sliding items along the counter; Also utilize pot holders or oven mitts. 

300

This tool helps you keep track of bills and prevent missed payments.

Written budget, bill calendar, or automatic payments. 

300

This is an example of an IADL.

Cooking, managing medications, or money management

400

This information should always be shared with your doctor before starting a new medication.

Any allergies, side effects, and other medications you take. 

400

This is an energy conservation strategy when folding laundry.

Sitting down and folding in a short sessions with rest breaks. 

400

These safety steps reduces fire risk and burn risk when cooking.

Turning pot handles inward, never leaving cooking unattended, keeping dish towels or other flammable items away from the stove (clearing clutter), keep pots/pan on burners closer to you, turning burners and appliances off before leaving the kitchen, etc. 

400

This is a safe first step if you think you were contacted by a scammer

Hang up and contact a trusted person or the bank directly; call the person they say they are

400

This resource can help after discharge.

Community programs, support groups, transportation, home health, outpatient, etc. 

500

This is a safe way to remember if you already took your medication.

Using an alarm, checklist, or calendar.

500

This safety strategy helps reduce falls when doing laundry at home.

Wearing supportive, non-slip shoes and avoiding rushing. 

500

Where should you store frequently used items?

At waist level on your counter to avoid bending, reaching and losing balance. 

500

This is a safe way to manage money after discharge if help is needed.

Speaking to a trusted family member or contacting a financial advisor. 

500

This is an important question before returning home.

“What support do I need to be safe and independent?"

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