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hospital-stay-plan

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Navigate a hospital stay — for yourself or someone you care for — from admission through a safe discharge, so nothing critical falls through the cracks. Use when asked help me through a hospital stay, my parent is in the hospital, prepare for a hospital admission, or what do I need to know for the hospital. Produces what to bring and organize, how to stay informed and involved with the care team, the questions to ask daily, the discharge planning to start early (not at the last minute), and the home-readiness checklist for after — reducing the chaos and the dangerous gaps, especially at discharge. Not medical advice.

plugins/pm-caregiving/skills/hospital-stay-plan/SKILL.md

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Nov 9, 2026

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Repository last updated
Nov 10, 2026
License
MIT

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# Hospital-Stay Plan

A hospital stay is disorienting and high-stakes, and the most dangerous moment is often *discharge* — sent home confused about medications, follow-ups, and warning signs, which is how people end up readmitted. This helps you (or the person you're caring for) stay organized and informed through the stay, ask the right questions, and — crucially — plan the discharge early so home is actually safe. It's navigation, not medical advice.

## What This Skill Produces

- **What to bring & organize** — essentials, the medication list, key documents (ID, insurance, advance directives, emergency contacts), and a notebook/phone for tracking
- **Staying informed** — how to keep track of the care team, what's happening and why, and stay involved in decisions (ask who's in charge, what the plan is, what's changed)
- **Daily questions** — the things to ask each day (the plan, test results, medication changes, expected discharge)
- **Early discharge planning** — starting the discharge conversation *early* (not at the last minute): what has to be true for a safe discharge, and what support will be needed at home
- **The home-readiness checklist** — for after: medications and how to take them, follow-up appointments, warning signs, equipment/help needed, and who to call
- **A boundary** — this is logistics and advocacy support, not medical advice

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