Warm welcome-home visit after hospital discharge + medication-pickup logistics + follow-up kept on the calendar — Aurora, CO.

Confirmed via WebFetch to Wikipedia that Eric Coleman, this standard's own lead-author citation (Coleman EA et al. 2006), is a geriatrician and academic professor at the University of Colorado School of Medicine, Aurora, CO, whose research focus is described as improving care transitions. HONESTY LIMIT stated directly: Coleman's real, verified University of Colorado faculty position and care-transitions research focus are confirmed, but the Wikipedia source did not explicitly name the 2006 Care Transitions Intervention RCT itself, so this connects to a real, verified academic whose confirmed research focus matches this standard's own subject area, not an independently confirmed citation-to-page match. The vulnerable window right after hospital discharge is where care most often breaks down: medications go unfilled, follow-up visits go unscheduled or forgotten, and nobody notices a worsening sign until it becomes an emergency.

Where

Aurora, CO (in-person visit arranged with the household within 48-72 hours of discharge) · Open the map

Pay

$120 proposed

This packet is not funded yet, so this figure is a proposed price and not money waiting in escrow. If a buyer funds it, approved proof settles that price onchain. If nobody funds it, approved proof earns provable credit toward the work instead of cash: recorded, and readable any time at vealth.net/labor/credit/(your wallet). You see which before you claim, never after.

Proof

visit log within 48-72 h of discharge (date, duration, what was shared) + medication pickup logged (pharmacy, what was picked up, handed over sealed/unopened) + follow-up appointment date/time confirmed and written down together + red flags recorded absent or routed (988 / APS / clinician / emergency)

This is exactly what gets it approved. Nothing settles without it.

Level

entry

Open until

2026-10-07

Posted by

0x034F…6c89

The creator wallet. Its signature is what approves proof and settles the wage.

How this work is done

A documented method, so this packet comes out the same whoever does it.

Bring

• a visit log (date, time since discharge, duration, what was shared, in the person's own words)
• a medication-pickup log (pharmacy name, what was picked up, confirmation it was handed over sealed and unopened)
• a written follow-up card: the appointment date, time, place and who to call to reschedule
• a printed list of the person's own red-flag instructions from discharge paperwork if available, plus the 211 referral line (a free 24/7 line covering 99% of the US population, and the way to find the local Adult Protective Services number when it isn't already known), the 988 Suicide and Crisis Life

Steps

1. 1. Arrange the visit within 48-72 hours of the person coming home; confirm who else is in the household and any entry/household rule. Introduce yourself as a welcome-home visitor, not a health worker.
2. 2. Spend time simply present: conversation the person leads, and share the meal you brought or helped prepare.
3. 3. If medications were prescribed at discharge and not yet on hand, offer to drive the person to the pharmacy or pick up the already-filled prescription yourself; hand it over sealed and unopened — never open, sort, count, review or administer it. Log the pharmacy name and what was picked up.
4. 4. Ask about the follow-up appointment named in the discharge paperwork. If it is scheduled, confirm the date, time and place together and write it on the card; if it is NOT yet scheduled, do not book it yourself — name the gap in the log and point the person back to the discharging hospital's or clinic's scheduling line.
5. 5. Ask, in conversation, whether anything on the discharge paperwork's own red-flag list has happened, and whether anything else feels wrong (pain, breathing, confusion, mood); route any positive per the decision rules below.
6. 6. Before leaving, confirm the person knows who to call if something changes before their follow-up; log the visit in the person's own words. The record belongs to the person.

What counts as done

• Visit occurred within 48-72 hours of hospital discharge, logged in the person's own words
• Any medication pickup logged: pharmacy name, what was picked up, handed to the person or caregiver sealed and unopened
• The follow-up appointment's date and time confirmed and written down together (or, if none is yet scheduled, that gap named and routed back to the discharging hospital or clinic — the visitor never books a clinical appointment on their own judgment)
• Every decision-rule red flag recorded as absent or routed as the rule says

Proof is measured against these, not judged by taste.