Every person gets one health story, and one private Family Stork email address every clinic already knows how to use. Tired of managing health records for yourself and everyone you love? Family Stork organizes them for you automatically.
Camp requirements vary by country and program, but most international residential camps ask for a version of this list:
Always check with the specific camp program for their exact medical requirements. Consult your child's doctor about any destination-specific health needs.
Departure is in six weeks. The camp's medical form is due in four. You need immunization records from the pediatrician (call, wait, fax), a physical exam (schedule, attend, get the signed form), allergy documentation (which doctor prescribed the EpiPen?), and the travel clinic visit for destination-specific vaccines (another appointment, another set of records).
That's four different medical offices generating four different documents, all on different timelines, all in different patient portals. Now imagine doing that for two children attending the same camp.
Each child gets their own private email address — the private Family Stork address shown on their record. After every visit, the pediatrician emails the visit summary to that address. The travel clinic emails the travel vaccination records. The allergist's after-visit note files itself. Every record lands in one timeline, automatically.
When camp forms are due, you print the Family Health Passport — a one-page summary with every vaccination date, allergy, medication, and emergency contact. Attach it to the camp's medical form. The camp nurse gets a complete picture on one page they can read without downloading an app, creating an account, or connecting to Wi-Fi in the middle of the woods.
The Family Health Passport uses standard medical terminology — medication names, vaccination abbreviations (MMR, DTaP), dosages — that medical professionals worldwide recognize. It won't replace a translated form if the camp requires one, but in an emergency, the medication list and allergy warnings are universally readable by trained medical staff.
For camps that require forms in the local language, use the passport as the source document — it has everything the translator needs in one place.
Some camps accept digital health forms. Family Stork lets you share the record with a helper — the camp director, the program nurse — through an invitation. The helper sees only what the family chose to share: allergies, medications, the emergency card. The helper never owns or manages the record. When camp ends, the invitation ends — but the record stays with the family, complete.
Start at least 8 weeks before departure. Some vaccinations require multiple doses with waiting periods between them. The physical exam should happen within the camp's required window (usually 6–12 months before arrival). If your child's records are already in Family Stork — arriving automatically from clinics — you just need the physical exam and any missing travel vaccines.
Not for the printed passport — it's paper, no account needed. If you share digital access through a helper invitation, the nurse creates a free account and sees only what you chose to share. They never manage the record. Learn more about helper access →
The printed passport gives the doctor the critical information (allergies, medications, conditions, emergency contacts). For the full record, you can share digital access with the treating doctor or call your child's pediatrician at home — the passport has their number. Always call your child's doctor for medical guidance in an emergency.
$99/year — or about $10 a month. The Family Health Passport and helper sharing are included with every record.
Every vaccination, every allergy, every medication — organized automatically. Print the passport before departure.
$99/year — or about $10 a month.
Start your child's record — free