Protect Your Kids When You Can't Be There

Authorizes a trusted adult to care for your children immediately if you are unavailable due to illness, travel disruption, or emergency.

Why it matters:
Without written authorization, schools, hospitals, and authorities may be limited in who they can release a child to—even if the person is a close relative.

Allows your designated caregiver to make medical decisions and obtain treatment for your child in your absence.

Why it matters:
Medical providers often require written consent before treating a minor, even in urgent situations.

Documents your intent for a specific person to provide day-to-day care, including school, transportation, and routine decisions.

Why it matters: 

This helps institutions rely on your instructions rather than default procedures.

A practical, centralized document that outlines essential information about your child: routines, allergies, medications, schools, and emergency contacts.

Why it matters: 

Support your caregivers in preventing problems before they arise.

A written statement that explains your wishes, values, and preferences regarding your child’s care.

Why it matters: 

While not a substitute for a will, this document provides important context and guidance that courts and caregivers often consider.