“Document like the patient can’t speak, and the lawyer can’t argue.”
The C.A.R.E. Act Documentation Method is a structured approach to EMS documentation designed to improve clarity, defensibility, and continuity of care.
This educational tool reinforces objective, chronological, and complete reporting practices — helping providers chart with purpose and confidence.
1-page printable PDF
C.A.R.E. Act structured breakdown:
C – Circumstances & Chief Complaint
A – Assessment & Analysis
R – Rx & Rationale
E – Evac & Exchange of Care
Act – Accountability
Bullet-point prompts under each section
Notes section for training use
CMS/Medicare documentation alignment reminders
Digital download (PDF)
Printable 8.5” x 11”
Instant download after purchase
Educational tool only — not a legal template
📄 Format: PDF download
📱 Use: Digital or print-friendly
⚠️ Disclaimer:
This resource is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended to replace local protocols, medical direction, or clinical judgment. Always follow your agency’s policies and medical oversight.
“Document like the patient can’t speak, and the lawyer can’t argue.”
The C.A.R.E. Act Documentation Method is a structured approach to EMS documentation designed to improve clarity, defensibility, and continuity of care.
This educational tool reinforces objective, chronological, and complete reporting practices — helping providers chart with purpose and confidence.
1-page printable PDF
C.A.R.E. Act structured breakdown:
C – Circumstances & Chief Complaint
A – Assessment & Analysis
R – Rx & Rationale
E – Evac & Exchange of Care
Act – Accountability
Bullet-point prompts under each section
Notes section for training use
CMS/Medicare documentation alignment reminders
Digital download (PDF)
Printable 8.5” x 11”
Instant download after purchase
Educational tool only — not a legal template
📄 Format: PDF download
📱 Use: Digital or print-friendly
⚠️ Disclaimer:
This resource is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended to replace local protocols, medical direction, or clinical judgment. Always follow your agency’s policies and medical oversight.