Welcome, family member.
3 sample updates this week.
This is how we picture the page a family member abroad would see. In this sample, your father took his morning blood pressure pill and slept well. Everything is steady. A nurse at the health centre checks in this week. One new prescription is waiting for you to review.
Blood pressure follow-up. Steady, medicines unchanged.
Routine check. Vitals taken, medicines reviewed.
Started amlodipine 5 mg for high blood pressure.
Yearly check-up. Results normal.
Video visit · A volunteer diaspora physician
- Take blood pressure morning and evening for two days before
- Write down any questions
- Arrive at the health centre a little early
Check-in · a nurse at the health centre
A volunteer diaspora physician
A nurse at the health centre
Jakpa Health Centre
Being arranged
In design — for families caring from abroad.
We are designing a monthly plan that families abroad can use to support a parent’s care at our health centres. What it covers and what it costs are not settled yet. Whatever we decide, you will see every charge here before it happens.
This week’s notes
Illustration · sample messagesYour father came in this morning in good spirits. Blood pressure 128/82. He asked after you and the children.
I reviewed this month’s readings. No change to his medicines. We will talk again at the next visit. Nothing needed from you.
He ate well today and asked when you will next come home. I told him soon.
Add another elder to your plan.
A parent, an aunt, a grandparent — if you are the diaspora lifeline for more than one elder, we want the plan to cover them together. Pricing is not set yet; tell us what you need and our team will contact you.
Daily summary · your morning
Planned: one morning summary. We would only contact you outside that window for something urgent. The health centre team handles everything else.
English (default)
Your father’s app can be set to Ìtsẹkírì first, with English as a fallback, so he hears his care team in his own tongue.
People to call
You, a relative near home, and the health centre. In an emergency, the patient should go straight to in-person care.
Ẹmi dobo. We see you.
This is the kind of care we are building with The Roli Mabo Foundation at Jakpa and Ugbege, and we see you. Carrying an elder from across an ocean is heavy work. You do not carry it alone.