Family & Friends
Your Circle, video calls, and staying connected.
By Brian1 author50 articles
- What does an extra seat cost?
- Does a professional caregiver use one of my family seats?
- Who pays when a family shares a Circle?
- What is a seat, and when do I need one?
- If I remove someone, do I get the seat back, and when?
- How many people can be in my Circle?
- What can my family see about me?
- How do I change what is shared, and does it take effect straight away?
- Are my personal notes private?
- Can my sponsor see my health information?
- Wishes & Legacy
- Letters to Loved Ones
- My Final Wishes
- Who to turn to
- Shared Photos: sharing pictures with your Circle
- See Your Family Face to Face
- This Week Together
- Supplies: the other end of their list
- Visit Notes: your own record of time together
- Care History: every visit in one place
- Insights: what the counts do and do not mean
- Caregiver Activity: care at a glance
- Goals from the family side
- Wellness rhythm: how they are keeping up
- Handing a task to a sibling who is not on SeniorThrive
- Turn a message into a task, so a promise in the chat does not get lost
- Someone invited me. How do I accept?
- Does my loved one know when I look at her page?
- What stays private no matter what?
- Is there a limit on how big my Circle can get?
- I could add people before and now I cannot. What changed?
- How do I invite a family member to my Circle?
- What is the difference between an email invitation and a private link?
- Can anyone in the Circle invite people, or only me?
- What roles can people have in my Circle?
- How long does an invitation stay valid?
- My invitation expired. What do I do?
- Can I cancel an invitation I already sent?
- Someone accepted my invitation and now I am being asked to approve them. Why?
- How do I invite a professional caregiver, and how is it different?
- How do I remove someone from my Circle?
- Your Circle: who sees what, and how to decide
- Family messages in your Circle
- Inside Family & Friends: the hub for the people in your life
- Video Calls: seeing a face when typing is not enough
- Suggesting something to your loved one, without the guilt trip
- Helping more than one loved one
- Bringing up a concern with your parent: the Conversation Guide for family members
- Care Load: keeping an eye on how you are holding up
- Our List: the to-do list your whole circle shares