Make the printable material a caregiver puts on the wall for somebody living with dementia or memory loss — the large-print day sign, routine cards, people cards and door labels that families are so often left to improvise on the back of an envelope. It is the kind of material an occupational therapist or a memory clinic frequently suggests families make at home; this is not one of those services and is not connected to any of them, it just prints the cards neatly. Use it if somebody you care for gets confused about what day it is, where they are, what is happening today, or who has just walked into the room. You get one very large day, date and place sign; "what is happening today" routine cards; "who is this" people cards with a photo slot, the person's name and their relationship in plain words; and big plain labels for doors, drawers and cupboards — a print-ready SVG for every sheet, plus a plain-text copy of the lot, generated entirely on your device. Be clear about what this is: it prints the words you type. This tool has no clock — it cannot know what day it is, so it cannot show a live "today", and it does not pretend to. What it makes instead is a sheet you fill in and change by hand, which for this job is arguably the better answer anyway: paper does not need charging, does not lock itself, does not dim, and does not change unless somebody changes it. Leave any box empty and you get a captioned write-on rule there instead, so the same page works as a blank template. Type is auto-fitted — it shrinks and wraps, but never below the minimum size printed in the summary, and if words still will not fit the tool shortens them and tells you rather than letting text run off a card. The tool says nothing about any person, makes no claim about what these cards will do, and has nothing to say about anything medical. What helps varies enormously from one person to the next and changes over time; the person's own clinical team knows them and is the authority on their care.
Worked example
SHEETS: 10
----- SHEET 1 of 10 · Day, date and place sign (Letter 8.5 x 11 in landscape, 792 x 612 pt) -----
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 792.0 612.0" width="792.0pt" height="612.0pt" font-family="system-ui,sans-serif">
<rect width="792.0" height="612.0" fill="#ffffff"/>
<text class="day" x="396.0" y="182.9" font-size="145.0" font-weight="800" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">Thursday</text>
<text class="date" x="396.0" y="328.7" font-size="92.3" font-weight="700" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">12 September</text>
<text class="place" x="396.0" y="433.8" font-size="63.3" font-weight="600" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">Home, at 14 Rose Lane</text>
<text class="who" x="396.0" y="530.2" font-size="52.0" font-weight="500" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">Anna is here today</text>
<text class="foot" x="36.0" y="582.0" font-size="10.0" fill="#8a8a8a" text-anchor="start">This sheet says what somebody wrote on it. Change it when the day changes.</text>
</svg>
----- SHEET 2 of 10 · What is happening today — routine cards, page 1 (Letter 8.5 x 11 in portrait) -----
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 612.0 792.0" width="612.0pt" height="792.0pt" font-family="system-ui,sans-serif">
<rect width="612.0" height="792.0" fill="#ffffff"/>
<rect class="card routine" x="36.0" y="36.0" width="540.0" height="350.0" rx="10" fill="#ffffff" stroke="#333333" stroke-width="2.00"/>
<text class="time" x="123.0" y="108.0" font-size="44.2" font-weight="700" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">8:00am</text>
<text class="event" x="387.0" y="84.2" font-size="37.2" font-weight="700" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">Breakfast in the</text>
<text class="event" x="387.0" y="127.1" font-size="37.2" font-weight="700" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">kitchen</text>
<rect class="photo" x="48.0" y="150.0" width="516.0" height="224.0" rx="6" fill="none" stroke="#8a8a8a" stroke-width="1.5" stroke-dasharray="6 4"/>
<text class="hint" x="306.0" y="268.1" font-size="18.0" fill="#8a8a8a" text-anchor="middle">picture space — stick or draw a picture here</text>
<text class="foot" x="42.0" y="380.0" font-size="9.0" fill="#8a8a8a" text-anchor="start">card 1</text>
<rect class="card routine" x="36.0" y="406.0" width="540.0" height="350.0" rx="10" fill="#ffffff" stroke="#333333" stroke-width="2.00"/>
<text class="time" x="123.0" y="475.7" font-size="37.4" font-weight="700" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">11:00am</text>
<text class="event" x="387.0" y="454.2" font-size="37.2" font-weight="700" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">Anna comes round</text>
<text class="event" x="387.0" y="497.1" font-size="37.2" font-weight="700" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">for a cup of tea</text>
<rect class="photo" x="48.0" y="520.0" width="516.0" height="224.0" rx="6" fill="none" stroke="#8a8a8a" stroke-width="1.5" stroke-dasharray="6 4"/>
<text class="hint" x="306.0" y="638.1" font-size="18.0" fill="#8a8a8a" text-anchor="middle">picture space — stick or draw a picture here</text>
<text class="foot" x="42.0" y="750.0" font-size="9.0" fill="#8a8a8a" text-anchor="start">card 2</text>
</svg>
----- SHEET 3 of 10 · What is happening today — routine cards, page 2 (Letter 8.5 x 11 in portrait) -----
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 612.0 792.0" width="612.0pt" height="792.0pt" font-family="system-ui,sans-serif">
<rect width="612.0" height="792.0" fill="#ffffff"/>
<rect class="card routine" x="36.0" y="36.0" width="540.0" height="350.0" rx="10" fill="#ffffff" stroke="#333333" stroke-width="2.00"/>
<text class="time" x="123.0" y="108.0" font-size="44.2" font-weight="700" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">1:00pm</text>
<text class="event" x="387.0" y="84.2" font-size="37.2" font-weight="700" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">Lunch at the table</text>
<text class="event" x="387.0" y="127.1" font-size="37.2" font-weight="700" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">by the window</text>
<rect class="photo" x="48.0" y="150.0" width="516.0" height="224.0" rx="6" fill="none" stroke="#8a8a8a" stroke-width="1.5" stroke-dasharray="6 4"/>
<text class="hint" x="306.0" y="268.1" font-size="18.0" fill="#8a8a8a" text-anchor="middle">picture space — stick or draw a picture here</text>
<text class="foot" x="42.0" y="380.0" font-size="9.0" fill="#8a8a8a" text-anchor="start">card 3</text>
<rect class="card routine" x="36.0" y="406.0" width="540.0" height="350.0" rx="10" fill="#ffffff" stroke="#333333" stroke-width="2.00"/>
<text class="time" x="123.0" y="478.0" font-size="44.2" font-weight="700" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">4:00pm</text>
<text class="event" x="387.0" y="454.2" font-size="37.2" font-weight="700" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">The radio in the</text>
<text class="event" x="387.0" y="497.1" font-size="37.2" font-weight="700" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">front room</text>
<rect class="photo" x="48.0" y="520.0" width="516.0" height="224.0" rx="6" fill="none" stroke="#8a8a8a" stroke-width="1.5" stroke-dasharray="6 4"/>
<text class="hint" x="306.0" y="638.1" font-size="18.0" fill="#8a8a8a" text-anchor="middle">picture space — stick or draw a picture here</text>
<text class="foot" x="42.0" y="750.0" font-size="9.0" fill="#8a8a8a" text-anchor="start">card 4</text>
</svg>
----- SHEET 4 of 10 · What is happening today — routine cards, page 3 (Letter 8.5 x 11 in portrait) -----
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 612.0 792.0" width="612.0pt" height="792.0pt" font-family="system-ui,sans-serif">
<rect width="612.0" height="792.0" fill="#ffffff"/>
<rect class="card routine" x="36.0" y="36.0" width="540.0" height="350.0" rx="10" fill="#ffffff" stroke="#333333" stroke-width="2.00"/>
<text class="time" x="123.0" y="108.0" font-size="44.2" font-weight="700" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">8:00pm</text>
<text class="event" x="387.0" y="108.0" font-size="44.0" font-weight="700" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">Bed</text>
<rect class="photo" x="48.0" y="150.0" width="516.0" height="224.0" rx="6" fill="none" stroke="#8a8a8a" stroke-width="1.5" stroke-dasharray="6 4"/>
<text class="hint" x="306.0" y="268.1" font-size="18.0" fill="#8a8a8a" text-anchor="middle">picture space — stick or draw a picture here</text>
<text class="foot" x="42.0" y="380.0" font-size="9.0" fill="#8a8a8a" text-anchor="start">card 5</text>
</svg>
----- SHEET 5 of 10 · Who is this — people card 1 (Letter 8.5 x 11 in portrait) -----
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 612.0 792.0" width="612.0pt" height="792.0pt" font-family="system-ui,sans-serif">
<rect width="612.0" height="792.0" fill="#ffffff"/>
<rect class="card person" x="36.0" y="36.0" width="540.0" height="720.0" rx="10" fill="#ffffff" stroke="#333333" stroke-width="2.00"/>
<rect class="photo" x="52.0" y="52.0" width="508.0" height="345.6" rx="6" fill="none" stroke="#8a8a8a" stroke-width="1.5" stroke-dasharray="6 4"/>
<text class="hint" x="306.0" y="230.9" font-size="18.0" fill="#8a8a8a" text-anchor="middle">photograph — tape or glue it inside this box</text>
<text class="name" x="306.0" y="500.9" font-size="93.4" font-weight="800" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">Anna</text>
<text class="rel" x="306.0" y="579.5" font-size="56.0" font-weight="600" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">your daughter</text>
<text class="fact" x="306.0" y="629.3" font-size="26.4" font-weight="400" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">She comes on Tuesdays and Thursdays</text>
<text class="fact" x="306.0" y="679.7" font-size="33.9" font-weight="400" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">She has a black dog called Pip</text>
<text class="caption" x="52.0" y="701.1" font-size="9.0" fill="#8a8a8a" text-anchor="start">something warm and true about them</text>
<line class="rule" x1="52.0" y1="731.4" x2="560.0" y2="731.4" stroke="#9a9a9a" stroke-width="1.5" stroke-dasharray="8 5"/>
</svg>
----- SHEET 6 of 10 · Who is this — people card 2 (Letter 8.5 x 11 in portrait) -----
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 612.0 792.0" width="612.0pt" height="792.0pt" font-family="system-ui,sans-serif">
<rect width="612.0" height="792.0" fill="#ffffff"/>
<rect class="card person" x="36.0" y="36.0" width="540.0" height="720.0" rx="10" fill="#ffffff" stroke="#333333" stroke-width="2.00"/>
<rect class="photo" x="52.0" y="52.0" width="508.0" height="345.6" rx="6" fill="none" stroke="#8a8a8a" stroke-width="1.5" stroke-dasharray="6 4"/>
<text class="hint" x="306.0" y="230.9" font-size="18.0" fill="#8a8a8a" text-anchor="middle">photograph — tape or glue it inside this box</text>
<text class="name" x="306.0" y="500.9" font-size="93.4" font-weight="800" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">Tom</text>
<text class="rel" x="306.0" y="579.5" font-size="56.0" font-weight="600" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">your son</text>
<text class="fact" x="306.0" y="633.9" font-size="40.0" font-weight="400" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">He lives in Leeds</text>
<text class="fact" x="306.0" y="679.7" font-size="33.9" font-weight="400" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">He rings on Sunday evenings</text>
<text class="caption" x="52.0" y="701.1" font-size="9.0" fill="#8a8a8a" text-anchor="start">something warm and true about them</text>
<line class="rule" x1="52.0" y1="731.4" x2="560.0" y2="731.4" stroke="#9a9a9a" stroke-width="1.5" stroke-dasharray="8 5"/>
</svg>
----- SHEET 7 of 10 · Who is this — people card 3 (Letter 8.5 x 11 in portrait) -----
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 612.0 792.0" width="612.0pt" height="792.0pt" font-family="system-ui,sans-serif">
<rect width="612.0" height="792.0" fill="#ffffff"/>
<rect class="card person" x="36.0" y="36.0" width="540.0" height="720.0" rx="10" fill="#ffffff" stroke="#333333" stroke-width="2.00"/>
<rect class="photo" x="52.0" y="52.0" width="508.0" height="345.6" rx="6" fill="none" stroke="#8a8a8a" stroke-width="1.5" stroke-dasharray="6 4"/>
<text class="hint" x="306.0" y="230.9" font-size="18.0" fill="#8a8a8a" text-anchor="middle">photograph — tape or glue it inside this box</text>
<text class="name" x="306.0" y="500.9" font-size="93.4" font-weight="800" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">Ruth</text>
<text class="rel" x="306.0" y="579.5" font-size="56.0" font-weight="600" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">your sister</text>
<text class="fact" x="306.0" y="632.8" font-size="36.8" font-weight="400" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">You grew up together in Hull</text>
<text class="caption" x="52.0" y="653.3" font-size="9.0" fill="#8a8a8a" text-anchor="start">something warm and true about them</text>
<line class="rule" x1="52.0" y1="683.5" x2="560.0" y2="683.5" stroke="#9a9a9a" stroke-width="1.5" stroke-dasharray="8 5"/>
<text class="caption" x="52.0" y="701.1" font-size="9.0" fill="#8a8a8a" text-anchor="start">something warm and true about them</text>
<line class="rule" x1="52.0" y1="731.4" x2="560.0" y2="731.4" stroke="#9a9a9a" stroke-width="1.5" stroke-dasharray="8 5"/>
</svg>
----- SHEET 8 of 10 · Where things are — labels, page 1 (Letter 8.5 x 11 in portrait) -----
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 612.0 792.0" width="612.0pt" height="792.0pt" font-family="system-ui,sans-serif">
<rect width="612.0" height="792.0" fill="#ffffff"/>
<rect class="card place" x="36.0" y="36.0" width="540.0" height="350.0" rx="10" fill="#ffffff" stroke="#333333" stroke-width="2.00"/>
<text class="label" x="306.0" y="191.8" font-size="109.1" font-weight="800" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">Bathroom</text>
<text class="labelhint" x="306.0" y="313.3" font-size="40.0" font-weight="400" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">Toilet and towels are in</text>
<text class="labelhint" x="306.0" y="359.3" font-size="40.0" font-weight="400" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">here</text>
<rect class="card place" x="36.0" y="406.0" width="540.0" height="350.0" rx="10" fill="#ffffff" stroke="#333333" stroke-width="2.00"/>
<text class="label" x="306.0" y="568.6" font-size="129.0" font-weight="800" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">Kitchen</text>
<text class="caption" x="50.0" y="659.2" font-size="15.8" fill="#8a8a8a" text-anchor="start">a few more words, if they help</text>
<line class="rule" x1="50.0" y1="724.3" x2="562.0" y2="724.3" stroke="#9a9a9a" stroke-width="1.5" stroke-dasharray="8 5"/>
</svg>
----- SHEET 9 of 10 · Where things are — labels, page 2 (Letter 8.5 x 11 in portrait) -----
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 612.0 792.0" width="612.0pt" height="792.0pt" font-family="system-ui,sans-serif">
<rect width="612.0" height="792.0" fill="#ffffff"/>
<rect class="card place" x="36.0" y="36.0" width="540.0" height="350.0" rx="10" fill="#ffffff" stroke="#333333" stroke-width="2.00"/>
<text class="label" x="306.0" y="195.1" font-size="118.6" font-weight="800" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">Bedroom</text>
<text class="caption" x="50.0" y="289.2" font-size="15.8" fill="#8a8a8a" text-anchor="start">a few more words, if they help</text>
<line class="rule" x1="50.0" y1="354.3" x2="562.0" y2="354.3" stroke="#9a9a9a" stroke-width="1.5" stroke-dasharray="8 5"/>
<rect class="card place" x="36.0" y="406.0" width="540.0" height="350.0" rx="10" fill="#ffffff" stroke="#333333" stroke-width="2.00"/>
<text class="label" x="306.0" y="504.7" font-size="85.0" font-weight="800" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">Cups and</text>
<text class="label" x="306.0" y="602.5" font-size="85.0" font-weight="800" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">glasses</text>
<text class="caption" x="50.0" y="659.2" font-size="15.8" fill="#8a8a8a" text-anchor="start">a few more words, if they help</text>
<line class="rule" x1="50.0" y1="724.3" x2="562.0" y2="724.3" stroke="#9a9a9a" stroke-width="1.5" stroke-dasharray="8 5"/>
</svg>
----- SHEET 10 of 10 · Where things are — labels, page 3 (Letter 8.5 x 11 in portrait) -----
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 612.0 792.0" width="612.0pt" height="792.0pt" font-family="system-ui,sans-serif">
<rect width="612.0" height="792.0" fill="#ffffff"/>
<rect class="card place" x="36.0" y="36.0" width="540.0" height="350.0" rx="10" fill="#ffffff" stroke="#333333" stroke-width="2.00"/>
<text class="label" x="306.0" y="134.7" font-size="85.0" font-weight="800" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">Tea, coffee</text>
<text class="label" x="306.0" y="232.5" font-size="85.0" font-weight="800" fill="#000000" text-anchor="middle">and sugar</text>
<text class="caption" x="50.0" y="289.2" font-size="15.8" fill="#8a8a8a" text-anchor="start">a few more words, if they help</text>
<line class="rule" x1="50.0" y1="354.3" x2="562.0" y2="354.3" stroke="#9a9a9a" stroke-width="1.5" stroke-dasharray="8 5"/>
</svg>
HOW TO PRINT
Save each sheet as its own .svg and print at 100% — never "fit to page", which is what quietly shrinks large print back to small print. Or open the file in a browser and print from there. Plain white paper, and cut the cards apart on the outlines.
MINIMUM TYPE SIZES USED (points; 72 pt = 1 inch)
Day word 90 · date 60 · place 40 · who is with you 28
Routine time 36 · what happens 24 · name 48 · relationship 28 · fact 20
Door label 60 · label note 20
Text shrinks and wraps to fit its card, but never below these sizes. Anything that still will not fit is shortened and listed below.
HOW TO WRITE THESE — this part matters more than the layout
- One idea per card. Short sentences. Present tense. Everyday words.
- Say what IS, not what is not. "Anna comes at eleven" reads better than "Anna is not coming until eleven".
- These cards are for reassurance, not for testing. Correcting somebody, or asking them to remember and waiting for the answer, tends to distress them — and the distress usually outlasts the detail that caused it. Nothing here is quiz-shaped, and it should not be used as one: read the card out together rather than asking "who is this?".
- Names people are actually called, not formal ones.
- Relationship in plain words on every people card: "your daughter", not just "Anna".
- One or two grounding facts per person, picked because they are warm and repeatable: "she comes on Tuesdays", "he rings on Sunday evenings".
- Families commonly find that older photographs are recognised more easily than recent ones. It is worth putting up an older photo as well as a current one and keeping whichever gets the warmer response — it varies from person to person, so go by what you see.
- Ordinary capitalisation, not blocks of capitals: "Bathroom" is easier to read than "BATHROOM".
- Dark ink on plain white paper, no patterned background, no photo behind the words.
- Put each sheet where somebody actually looks — at eye height, in the room it belongs to.
WHAT THIS IS, AND WHAT IT IS NOT
- This prints materials you write. Every word on every card is yours; the tool contributes layout, type size and the guidance above.
- It has no clock, so it cannot show a live "today" and does not pretend to. Somebody changes the sign by hand each morning.
- It says nothing about any person, makes no claim about what these cards will do, and has nothing to say about anything medical.
- What helps varies enormously from one person to the next, and changes over time. Something that works this month may not work next month; that is ordinary. The people who know the person, and their own clinical team, are the authority on their care.
NOTES
10 sheet(s): 5 routine card(s), 3 people card(s), 5 label(s). Page Letter 8.5 x 11 in.
TEXT VERSION (no printer needed)
DAY, DATE AND PLACE
Day ........ Thursday
Date ....... 12 September
Place ...... Home, at 14 Rose Lane
With you ... Anna is here today
WHAT IS HAPPENING TODAY (5 card(s))
1. 8:00am — Breakfast in the kitchen
2. 11:00am — Anna comes round for a cup of tea
3. 1:00pm — Lunch at the table by the window
4. 4:00pm — The radio in the front room
5. 8:00pm — Bed
WHO IS THIS (3 card(s))
1. Anna — your daughter
· She comes on Tuesdays and Thursdays
· She has a black dog called Pip
2. Tom — your son
· He lives in Leeds
· He rings on Sunday evenings
3. Ruth — your sister
· You grew up together in Hull
WHERE THINGS ARE (5 label(s))
1. Bathroom — Toilet and towels are in here
2. Kitchen
3. Bedroom
4. Cups and glasses
5. Tea, coffee and sugar
Frequently asked
Who is this for?
Families and caregivers looking after somebody living with dementia, or with memory loss from any other cause, who gets confused about the day, the date, where they are, what is happening today or who has just come in. It is also useful after a stroke or a head injury, in a hospital or care-home room where nothing looks familiar, or for anybody whose days are easier when the answers are written down large where they can see them. This is the sort of material an occupational therapist or a memory clinic often suggests a family make at home — we are not one of those services, are not connected to any of them and speak for none of them; this simply prints the cards properly instead of leaving you to do it on the back of an envelope. The person's own care team knows them and is the authority on their care.
Why does it not show today's date automatically?
Because it genuinely cannot. This tool runs entirely on your device with no clock, no network and no stored state, so it has no way to know what day it is — and a date sign that is confidently wrong is worse than no sign at all, on exactly the sheet somebody is meant to be able to trust. So the day, the date and the place are yours to write, and somebody changes the sheet each morning. In practice that daily change is often useful in itself: it is a small, repeatable moment between two people, and it means the sign is only ever as current as somebody actually made it.
What actually goes on a people card?
A large photo slot, the person's name as they are actually called, their relationship in plain words — "your daughter", not just "Anna" — and one or two grounding facts you choose. Warm, repeatable, easy to say out loud: "she comes on Tuesdays", "she has a black dog called Pip". This is the piece families most often improvise badly, usually by writing too much. One idea per line beats a paragraph.
Should the cards ever ask a question?
No, and this tool will not generate one. Nothing here is a quiz and nothing here should be used as one. Asking somebody to name a face and waiting for the answer tends to distress them, and the distress often outlasts the detail that caused it. The cards are statements, meant to be read out together and left up on the wall: "This is Anna. She is your daughter." Same for the day sign — it tells, it does not test.
Which photograph should I use?
Try more than one. Families commonly find that older photographs land more easily than recent ones — a picture of a daughter at twenty-five may get a warm response when this year's does not — so it is worth putting up an older photo alongside a current one and keeping whichever gets the better reception. That is something families often notice rather than a rule, and it varies from person to person, so trust what you actually see.
Why plain labels on doors and drawers?
Because it is one of the highest-value low-tech things you can do in a house, it costs nothing, and it is easy to undo. A large plain word on the bathroom door, on the cupboard with the cups, on the drawer with the tea, removes a search from the day. Print them, cut them out, put them at eye height where somebody looks, and use ordinary capitalisation — "Bathroom" rather than "BATHROOM", because a wall of capital letters is generally harder to read, not easier.
How should I word the cards?
Short sentences, one idea per card, present tense, everyday words. Say what is, not what is not: "Anna comes at eleven" reads better than "Anna is not coming until eleven". Use the names people are actually called. Keep the routine cards to what actually happens rather than what ought to happen. The summary prints this guidance with every set of cards, because the wording matters more than the layout does.
Does this tool give any kind of advice about the person?
No. It has no view about anybody, offers no scores, levels, categories or verdicts, names no scale or questionnaire of any kind, and says nothing about anything medical. It is a layout tool that prints your words very large. What helps one person will not help the next, and what helps this month may not help next month — that is ordinary, not a sign of anything. The people who know the person are the authority on their care; this program knows nothing about them at all.
Can I print a blank set to fill in by hand?
Yes. Choose "Blank template to write on by hand" and every box prints as a captioned write-on rule at full size, so you can fill it in with a marker pen. You also get this behaviour box by box: anything you leave empty prints as a rule, so a half-typed set is perfectly normal output rather than an error.