For older adults
Mood Check for Older Adults
A short 15 question check that screens for low mood and depressive symptoms in adults over 60.
15 questions · 5 minute read
StartA small set of validated, public domain screening tools, designed to help families and seniors recognise patterns early, without needing a clinical appointment to start.
A quick note before you start.
Every tool here is a screening instrument, not a diagnosis. Your answers stay on your device unless you choose to share your results with us at the end; sharing is opt in and you can untick it at any point. If anything you see concerns you, the best next step is a conversation with your family physician or with us.
Each tool runs in your browser and scores instantly. Nothing is sent or saved, unless you choose to share your results with us at the end.
For older adults
A short 15 question check that screens for low mood and depressive symptoms in adults over 60.
15 questions · 5 minute read
StartFor adults
A 9 question screen for low mood, motivation, and energy over the last two weeks.
9 questions · 5 minute read
StartFor adults
A 7 question screen for anxiety symptoms over the last two weeks.
7 questions · 4 minute read
StartFor families noticing changes in a loved one
Eight short questions answered by a family member about someone they're caring for. Designed to surface early cognitive change.
8 questions · 4 minute read
StartFor families assessing an older parent or relative
A 14 question functional check covering the daily tasks that matter most for staying safe at home.
14 questions · 10 minute read
StartFor family caregivers
13 questions about how caregiving is affecting you, not the person you care for.
13 questions · 5 minute read
StartNot clinical instruments, practical aids for the moments families get stuck. More on the way.
For anyone considering home based care
Seven quick questions that map your situation to one of Monarch's three service lines.
7 questions · 3 minute read
StartDirect access to official BC and Canadian healthcare forms, applications, and planning guides. Click any form to open it directly in a new tab.
Apply for the federal disability tax credit (DTC) to help reduce income tax for individuals with severe and prolonged impairments.
An official medical order completed by a doctor or nurse practitioner instructing healthcare providers and first responders not to initiate CPR.
Apply for an accessible parking permit for individuals with mobility limitations that meet SPARC BC criteria.
An Island Health medical order that outlines the specific level of medical intervention and treatment goals a patient wishes to receive.
The official form to submit a written request for medical assistance in dying in British Columbia.
A comprehensive guide from the BC Government to help you think about, discuss, and document your future healthcare wishes.
Completed in advance to allow transfer of the deceased from home without requiring an emergency call or immediate professional pronouncement.
Completed by a physician or nurse practitioner to register an eligible patient for the BC Palliative Care Benefits program.
These tools exist because the most common thing we hear from families is “I wasn't sure if it was time to call.” The screens here help you put a number, and a shared vocabulary, to what you're already noticing.
If something here resonates, you can tick the “share my results” box at the bottom of the results screen and your score will travel with you into a Monarch consultation, no re-explaining required.
If you'd rather talk than fill out a form, our number is on every page. We try to answer within a business day.