Free Checklists and Official Elder Care Resources

Which printable fits your need

• Sorting and decluttering: the home organization checklist walks through the entryway, kitchen, bedrooms, paperwork, and a weekly reset.
• Noticing how each room works: the room-by-room checklist focuses on reach, lighting, and clear paths, for every stage of life.
• Keeping key phone numbers in one place: the household contact sheet is a fillable one-page form.
• Planning the week and sharing chores: the weekly home planner has a grid for tasks, meals, appointment times, and who does what.
• Remembering once-a-year jobs: the seasonal household calendar lists general tasks month by month.

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Printing tips

• Paper: standard 8.5 × 11 inch letter paper works for every printable. A slightly heavier paper holds up better on a refrigerator or clipboard.
• Scale: if text looks small, check that your print settings are at 100% or "actual size," not "fit to page."
• Page protectors: a clear plastic sleeve keeps a sheet clean and lets you check items off with a dry-erase marker, so one copy can be reused week after week.
• Clipboards: useful for walk-throughs, when you want to carry the checklist from room to room and write notes in the margins.
• Binder: keep a master copy of each printable in a household reference binder. See the guide to building a household reference binder.

Where to post them

Put a printable where the people who use it will see it. A weekly planner often works best on the refrigerator or a family communication board. A contact sheet is better inside a kitchen cabinet door, where household members can find it but visitors at the door will not see it. The article on creating a household communication board has more ideas.