Caregiver Activity shows the week's care at a glance: visits, care time, tasks done and vitals recorded, split By caregiver across your Family Advocates and any Professional Caregivers.
Where to find it
Open Caregiving and choose Caregiver Activity.
What it is honestly for
Making the shape of the week visible, so the people helping can see it together.
The quiet failure in family caregiving is invisible drift. One person gradually absorbs more, nobody notices because nothing announces it, and it only surfaces when they are worn out or resentful. Nobody chose that and nobody could see it happening.
A shared picture is how you catch that while it is still easy to adjust.
The way this goes wrong
Numbers next to people's names invite comparison, and a family under strain can read this as a league table very quickly.
It is not one. Care time counts hours logged in SeniorThrive, not care given. The person who drives four hours to visit, or handles the finances, or takes the phone calls at midnight, may show almost nothing here. Some of the most demanding parts of caring leave no record at all.
So read it as one view of one week, and bring curiosity rather than a printout. "I have noticed I tend to be the one doing Tuesdays" starts a conversation. Presenting someone with their own row does not.
If it is empty
No caregiver activity yet usually means nothing has been logged, not that nothing has happened. Early on, most families are still finding the habit.
What it does not do
It does not rank anybody, score anybody, or decide who is doing enough. SeniorThrive makes no judgement about how the care is shared.
Nobody is notified the moment you open this page, and there is no count of how often you look. Your loved one does see a record, on her Privacy & Sharing tab and for her eyes only, of who else opened her information in the last 30 days, listed by role and by day. So opening this page is not invisible, and it is not meant to be.
The most useful thing to do with it
Look at it together, once, when nothing is wrong.
A calm conversation about who does what, with the picture in front of everyone, is much easier than the same conversation after someone has reached their limit. That is the whole point of the page, and it works best long before it feels necessary.