Feature · Family & support

Build the team around your care

It walks the list, one person at a time. Your care team in Organized.health is everyone involved in your health — a spouse, an adult child, a home health nurse, a friend who drives you — alongside your providers.

Build your team →
9:41••• ▮
Care team
Your people
Robert · spouse
Rides · full access
Text
Nurse Amy
Home health · logs doses
Text
Ride list
Thursday infusion
2:00 PM · needs a ride
Ask
Ask for a ride
TodayMedsSymptomsRecordsCare

Your care team in Organized.health is everyone involved in your health — a spouse, an adult child, a home health nurse, a friend who drives you — alongside your providers. Each person can be given a role and an appropriate level of access, so a caregiver who logs your doses can do that without a family member who only gives rides seeing your full record. This solves a problem that gets worse the sicker you are. Care involves more people over time, and coordinating them usually falls to the patient, who ends up repeating the same update to five people individually. Shared visibility replaces that: the people helping you can see what's happening, what's needed, and what's already handled, without you briefing each of them separately. It also means that when you're too unwell to coordinate, someone else can pick it up without starting from nothing.

Roles, because not everyone needs everything

A spouse with full access, a nurse who logs doses, a neighbour who drives to infusions — these are genuinely different levels of involvement and shouldn't carry the same access to your medical history.

Roles are explicit, so adding help doesn't mean handing over everything.

The update you don't have to give five times

Anyone who has been seriously ill knows the cost of the group update — repeating a hard piece of news individually, on a day you can least afford it.

Shared visibility means the people who need to know can see it without asking you to relive it.