The days after a hospital discharge are a blur. New medications, warning signs to watch, follow-ups to book, wound care to track — and a parent who needs you calm and organized. This planner keeps all of it in one place — a 38-page fillable organizer built for the critical first weeks home. Type into it on any device, or print and write by hand. Who it's for Adult children bringing a parent home after a hospital stay or surgery Spouses and family caregivers managing recovery at home Anyone coordinating medications, appointments, and home-health visits What's inside Master Discharge Overview — diagnosis, procedure, and every key contact in one place Who to Call & When — everyday, urgent, and emergency numbers, filled from your discharge instructions Warning Signs to Watch For — record the specific signs your care team gave you, and who to call Daily Vitals & Symptom logs — track readings and how they're feeling Medication Reconciliation + Master List — catch the changes that cause readmissions Daily Recovery Log — pain, wound, mobility, fluids, and notes, one page per day 30-Day Follow-Up Calendar + "Take to the Appointment" Therapy & mobility, home safety, go-bag, and "What the ER Needs to Know" Caregiver handoff, family roster, and a weekly review 38 focused pages across 10 sections — no filler. Why it's different Genuinely fillable — hundreds of real form fields; type and save, or print by hand Built for the first weeks home — the highest-stress, highest-risk window Records your team's guidance — warning signs and target ranges are blanks you fill from discharge instructions, so nothing gets lost Ends the paperwork chaos — one organized binder instead of a folder of loose pages What you receive Post-Hospital Recovery Planner — US Letter fillable PDF (38 pages) A4 fillable PDF (38 pages) Quick-Start Guide (PDF) Instant download · free future updates BONUS: Health Tracker Pack — 6 fillable logs (blood pressure, blood sugar, weight, pain signs, bathroom), US Letter + A4 Good to know This planner is an organizational and documentation tool — not medical advice. It doesn't diagnose or treat, and it doesn't replace your hospital, doctor, or care team. Any warning signs, target ranges, doses, or activity limits are blanks for you to fill in from the guidance your care team gave you. Never change a medication except on their direction.