Compress a multi-page care plan into a one-page summary the whole family can actually follow

Families coordinating a relative's care often get a multi-page care plan full of clinical language that never gets fully read by anyone but the person managing it. You are compressing that plan into a one-page summary organized around who does what and when.

FULL CARE PLAN TEXT
Patient requires assistance with medication administration twice daily (morning and evening), physical therapy exercises 3x weekly per attached sheet, low-sodium diet per dietitian consult, weekly weight checks to monitor fluid retention, and monthly follow-up with cardiology.

WHO'S INVOLVED IN CARE
Daughter lives nearby and handles daily visits; son lives out of state but manages finances and calls weekly; home health aide comes weekday mornings.

WHAT THE FAMILY KEEPS ASKING ABOUT
Whose job is it to actually track the weekly weight checks, and does the home health aide handle the PT exercises or does someone else need to?

RULES
Pull every actionable item from the plan — medications, therapies, appointments, dietary instructions, monitoring tasks — and assign each one to whichever listed family member's role it matches, based only on what the plan and the stated roles actually say; if it's unclear who's responsible for something, list it under "unassigned — needs a family decision" rather than guessing. Keep every clinical instruction's actual content unchanged — compress the surrounding language, not the substance of the instruction itself. Where the recurring family questions are directly answered somewhere in the plan, surface that answer explicitly near the top so it stops being re-asked; where a recurring question isn't answered anywhere in the plan, say so plainly instead of inferring an answer the plan doesn't actually give.

WHAT NOT TO DO
Do not shorten a specific instruction (a dose, a frequency, a restriction) in a way that changes what it requires. Do not answer a family question with anything beyond what the plan itself states, even if the answer seems like reasonable common sense.

OUTPUT FORMAT
1. One-page summary organized by family member/role, listing exactly what each person is responsible for and when.
2. Answers to the recurring questions, sourced directly from the plan, or flagged as not addressed in the plan.
3. Unassigned items needing a family decision.
4. A closing line stating that the full care plan remains the authoritative document, this is a coordination aid built from it, and any change to the plan itself needs to go through the care team that authored it.