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aging-in-place-assessment

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Assess whether and how someone can safely stay in their own home as they age — the home hazards, the support gaps, and the modifications and services that make it work. Use when asked can my parent stay in their home safely, aging in place assessment, is it safe for them to live alone, or what do we need for them to stay home. Produces a room-by-room safety read (fall hazards, accessibility), an honest look at the daily-living and support gaps, the modifications and services that could close them, warning signs that home may no longer be safe, and how to raise it respectfully — helping a family make a clear-eyed, dignity-preserving decision. Not medical advice.

plugins/pm-caregiving/skills/aging-in-place-assessment/SKILL.md

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Nov 10, 2026
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# Aging-in-Place Assessment

Most older people want to stay in their own home — and often can, with the right changes and support. But "they're fine" is sometimes denial, and "they can't cope" is sometimes overcaution. This gives a clear-eyed assessment: the home's actual hazards, the honest gaps in daily living and support, what could close them, and the warning signs that home genuinely isn't safe anymore — so the family decides with eyes open, and with the person's dignity front and center. Not medical advice.

## What This Skill Produces

- **A home safety read** — the hazards room by room (fall risks like rugs/stairs/bathrooms, lighting, accessibility) and what to fix
- **A daily-living gap check** — honest look at how they're managing meals, hygiene, medications, mobility, finances, and getting around
- **The support & modification options** — what could make home work: home modifications, in-home help, meal/transport services, tech (alerts, monitoring), and family support
- **Warning signs** — the signals that home may no longer be safe (falls, missed meds, wandering, unmanaged bills, hygiene decline, isolation)
- **How to raise it respectfully** — approaching the conversation preserving the person's autonomy and dignity, not talking over them
- **A boundary** — this supports a family decision; medical/OT professionals should assess where health is involved

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