Safer doctor visits
Doctors and pharmacists can spot medicines that should not be taken together.
Source: MedlinePlus
Free to make and print · No sign-up needed
Keep every medicine, dose and time on one clear, large-print page. Made for you, and for the people who care for you.
Type each medicine once. Your printable list updates as you go.
Printed at the top of the list. Leave a box empty to write it in by hand.
Your list is saved only in this browser. We never see it unless you add it to a Family Care account.
A medication list is a written record of every medicine you take, how much, and when. Health agencies recommend keeping one up to date and bringing it to every appointment.
Doctors and pharmacists can spot medicines that should not be taken together.
Source: MedlinePlus
Keep a copy with you, so you or someone helping you can share it at a visit or in an emergency.
Source: CDC
Anyone helping you, nearby or far away, knows exactly what to give and when.
Source: AHRQ
Include prescription medicines, over-the-counter medicines, vitamins and supplements. Update it every time something changes.
Pick the one that fits your day. Every template works with the same list.
One clear row per medicine. Great for doctor visits.
Use this template →Organized by time of day, not by medicine.
Use this template →A weekly pill-box layout with icons for each time of day.
Use this template →Record each dose with the date and time.
Use this template →A 31-day sheet with initials, for caregivers.
Use this template →A small folded copy to carry with you.
Use this template →How to build a medication list, what to do after a missed dose, how to fill out a MAR, and how BID, TID and QID doses are usually spaced.
Family Care
We send a gentle reminder at each dose time. Mom taps one button when she has taken it. If she has not, you will know.
Short, plain answers. Still unsure? Ask your pharmacist.
Written by the Medication List Template team
Last updated October 28, 2026
How we write and check health contentMedication List Template helps you organize your medicines. It is not medical advice. Always follow your doctor's or pharmacist's instructions.