Question 1

Who is Difficult Care Decisions for, and is it a one-time course or recurring membership?

Accepted Answer

Difficult Care Decisions is a one-time $49 course purchase for adult children and family caregivers facing a difficult care decision, including people coordinating care from a distance. It is separate from Harborwren’s recurring membership, has no recurring course charge, and does not include the recurring membership workspace or resources. Sign in to start checkout; you do not need a pre-created workspace or membership, and access is tied to the account used for checkout.

Question 2

What does the one-time Difficult Care Decisions course cover?

Accepted Answer

This one-time course includes the four published member lessons: “Notice what is changing,” “Prepare the conversation,” “Organize the questions,” and “Choose a next step.” It also includes the Care Coordination Checklist, Question Planner, and Contact Log planning worksheets. Together, these help you organize observations, conversations, questions, and one next step. See the four member lessons.

Question 3

What is the “Notice what is changing” lesson and Question Planner?

Accepted Answer

The member lesson “Notice what is changing” helps separate recent observations from worries or urgency and choose a first conversation focus. The printable Question Planner carries questions, open details to confirm, and a follow-up date into your next conversation. Download the printable Question Planner.

Question 4

Which downloadable worksheets are available?

Accepted Answer

The Care Coordination Checklist helps organize people, updates, and next steps. The Question Planner makes room for questions to bring to a care conversation, and the Contact Log keeps names, roles, phone numbers, and follow-ups together. See the downloadable worksheets.

Question 5

Is the Difficult Care Decisions course professional advice?

Accepted Answer

The course is for educational planning and conversation preparation only. It is not medical, legal, or financial advice, and it is not diagnostic, placement, or other professional advice. Bring situation-specific questions to qualified professionals. Read the education boundary.

Difficult care decisions course