Free resources
Free planners and Florida forms for your family.
Print them, fill them in and keep them with your important papers. Free for everyone. No sign-up needed.
Free family planners
Simple fill-in sheets that help your family find what they need. These are not legal documents.
My Medication List
Every medicine, dose and doctor in one place. Bring it to every visit and hospital stay.
Download PDFEmergency Contacts & Important Papers
Who to call first, your doctors, and where your will, policies and cards are kept.
Download PDFMy Final Wishes Planner
Your wishes for burial or cremation, your service, and your life insurance details.
Download PDFOfficial Florida advance directive forms
These free forms come from the Florida Agency for Health Care Administration (AHCA) on its FloridaHealthFinder Advance Directives page. Links open the state's own copies.
Living Will
Tells your doctors your wishes about life-prolonging treatment if you cannot speak for yourself.
Open state formDesignation of Health Care Surrogate
Names the person you trust to make health care decisions for you if you cannot.
Open state formWallet Card
A small card that tells others you have an advance directive and who to contact.
Open state formHealth Care Surrogate for a Minor
Lets a parent or guardian name someone to make health decisions for a child.
Open state formPersonal Care Organizer
A state planning booklet to keep track of your care information.
Open state bookletSigning tips from Florida law
- Living will: sign in front of two witnesses. One of them must be neither your spouse nor a blood relative (Fla. Stat. 765.302).
- Health care surrogate: sign in front of two adult witnesses. The person you name cannot be a witness, and at least one witness must be neither your spouse nor a blood relative. Give your surrogate an exact copy (Fla. Stat. 765.202).
- Last will: Florida requires you to sign at the end of the will in front of at least two witnesses, who also sign in front of you and each other (Fla. Stat. 732.502). For a will, talk with a Florida attorney.
Read: Florida living wills and health care surrogates in plain English