Free printable
A printable medication list you can hand to any doctor
Stop rewriting the same list on a clipboard. Keep your parent's medications, doses, schedules, and allergies in one place, then print a clean page for appointments, the pharmacy, or the emergency room.
No credit card. Ready to print in about five minutes.
Emergency Snapshot
Mary Thompson
DOB Mar 4, 1943 · 83 yrs
Emergency contacts
Dana Thompson (daughter) — (555) 214-9087
Michael Thompson (son) — (555) 662-1140
Allergies
Penicillin — severe · hives, swelling
Medications
Lisinopril — 10 mg · once daily, morning
Metformin — 500 mg · twice daily with meals
Conditions
Hypertension · Type 2 diabetes · Early memory loss
Advance directive
Fireproof box in the hall closet · copy with Dana
What's on the printed medication list
- Every medication with dose and schedule
- Who prescribed each medication
- Over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and supplements
- Allergies and the reaction they caused
- Known conditions the medications relate to
- Preferred pharmacy with phone number
- Your parent's name and date of birth in the header
- The date it was last updated
Why a printed list still matters
Intake staff, hospitalists, and specialists all ask the same medication questions, and they rarely share records with each other. A one-page printout answers everything in a few seconds, protects against dosing mistakes, and keeps you from reciting a list from memory during a stressful moment.
How to make one in about five minutes
Create a private workspace, add your parent's name and date of birth, then enter medications straight from the pill bottles — name, dose, and how often. Add allergies and your pharmacy, and the medication list is ready to print. Anything you skip can be filled in later.
Keep it current without starting over
When a dose changes, edit the one line that changed and print again. Because the list lives in a shared workspace, whichever family member went to the appointment can make the update, and the next printout is already correct.
Common questions
- What should a medication list include?
- Every prescription and over-the-counter medicine with its dose, how often it is taken, and who prescribed it. Add vitamins and supplements, plus allergies and past reactions, since those change what a doctor can safely prescribe.
- Is there an app for keeping a parent's medication list?
- Kinfolder is built for exactly this. You enter medications once in a private family workspace, then print a current medication list any time — no retyping and no out-of-date photocopies.
- Can siblings update the same list?
- Yes. Anyone invited to the workspace can add or edit medications, so the sibling who went to the last appointment can update the list and everyone else sees the change.
- Can I save it as a PDF instead of printing?
- Yes. Use your browser's print dialog and choose Save as PDF. You can then email it to a sibling or bring it on your phone.
- Is it free?
- Creating a workspace and printing your medication list is free. You only need an email address to start.
Fill it in once. Reprint whenever it changes.
Kinfolder keeps one parent's care information in a private workspace your family shares, so every printout is current.
Create my workspace