At the doctor’s office, I think they had a fever on Tuesday is less useful than a precise log. Family reports turn your household tracking into period summaries you can review before an appointment or share with another caregiver.
What a family report includes
For a specific family member and date range you choose, a report may consolidate:
- Scheduled dose routines — what was taken versus missed or skipped
- As-needed (PRN) doses — times and medications
- Temperature readings and symptoms
- Care session notes — GP advice, sleep, fluids, observations
- Health readings — INR, blood pressure, glucose, SpO₂, and similar vitals logged in the period
- Growth and body metrics summaries — when applicable
Reports are designed for care coordination and record-keeping, not diagnosis.
When families use reports
- Pediatrician visits after a multi-day fever
- Cardiology or anticoagulation clinics needing INR and dose history
- Hand-offs between co-parents or grandparents
- Your own review of adherence over a month
How to generate a report
Open Reports from navigation or profile (labels may vary by platform). Select the member, pick start and end dates, and generate. Open the report in-app; export or print options depend on platform — see in-app help for sharing links or PDF where available.
Generating full in-app reports requires Family Care (or sponsored entitlement with the same access).
Accuracy depends on logging
Reports reflect what was logged in Medication Timer — not what was intended. Consistent Taken, Log dose, and reading entries produce the most useful summaries.
Availability
Family Care: Family report generation, care notes in reports, growth summaries, unlimited history to define meaningful date ranges.
Free: Three calendar days of full Today detail for manual review; no generated multi-day reports.
Prepare for your next appointment
Log doses and readings as you go during the illness or treatment period. Before the visit, generate a report covering those dates and skim missed doses or fever peaks to discuss with your clinician.
