CareZone was a popular app for managing medications and sharing health information with family. In June 2020, Walmart acquired its technology, patents, and part of its team, and the CareZone app was later discontinued. If you're looking for a replacement for the shared family side of CareZone, MyParentHQ may fit. If you relied on pill-bottle scanning or pharmacy delivery, it won't.

What happened to CareZone

CareZone helped individuals and families manage medications and chronic illness. In June 2020, Walmart announced it had acquired CareZone's technology platform, patents, and key intellectual property, along with members of the team that built the app. The CareZone app was later discontinued, and families who depended on it had to find something else.

What families used it for

Writing about losing it, the co-founder of the assistive-technology nonprofit BridgingApps described what she missed: a simple way to share information with important contacts, plus journaling, caregiving updates, medications, calendars, and photos in one place.

Where MyParentHQ is similar

Where it's different

To be clear about what MyParentHQ doesn't do:

It also never asks for Social Security, account, or banking numbers. MyParentHQ is free to download, and the free trial doesn't start until you've added information to four modules.

Moving your information over

There's no import from CareZone. If you kept printed medication lists or exports, the fastest way to start is with medications, allergies, and emergency contacts, since those make up most of the Emergency Packet.

MyParentHQ is not affiliated with CareZone or Walmart. CareZone is a trademark of its respective owner.

Bring your parent's medications, conditions, and contacts back into one shared place.

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Sources

  1. Walmart: Further enhancing our digital health and wellness capabilities (June 15, 2020)
  2. BridgingApps: When the tech world jettisons an app you depended on