After checkout, you’ll receive an immediate download link so you can start using the tool right away.
Files are provided in an easy-to-use spreadsheet or printable format and can be opened on most computers or devices.
Download once and keep it forever.
After decades of navigating prosthetic care, insurance, travel, and appointments, I created these tools to help amputees stay organized and prepared for the realities of prosthetic life.
This bundle includes every planning tool designed to help amputees stay organized and prepared.
Included tools:
• Prosthetic Budget Planner
Track prosthetic expenses and plan for replacement cycles.
• Insurance Cost Tracker
Monitor insurance claims, reimbursements, and out-of-pocket costs.
• Prosthetic Appointment Checklist
Prepare questions and track issues before prosthetist visits.
• Travel as an Amputee Checklist
Stay organized when flying or traveling with prosthetic equipment.
• Future Tools Added to This Bundle
Any new planning tools released will be included at no additional cost.
This bundle is helpful if you:
• want a simple system for managing prosthetic life
• are juggling insurance, appointments, and expenses
• prefer organized checklists instead of scattered notes
• want to stay prepared for travel and prosthetic maintenance
• like having all your planning tools in one place
After 30 years as an amputee I realized prosthetic costs sneak up on you. So I built a budgeting spreadsheet specifically for prosthetic replacement cycles.
• Replacement Cycle Planner
Estimate when major components like feet, knees, and sockets will need replacement.
• Yearly Prosthetic Cost Tracker
See exactly how much you spend on liners, sleeves, repairs, and adjustments.
• Future Expense Estimator
Project upcoming prosthetic costs so they don’t catch you off guard.
• Simple Monthly Savings Calculator
Shows how much to set aside each month for future replacements.
• Fully Editable Spreadsheet
Customize it to match your prosthetic setup.
• are saving for your next prosthetic
• want to understand long-term prosthetic costs
• have insurance deductibles or copays
• want to track component replacements over time
Insurance for prosthetics can quickly become confusing. After working in prosthetic patient care and helping submit insurance claims and appeals, while also navigating the system as an amputee myself, I created this tracker to help amputees stay organized and understand what their prosthetic care actually costs.
Log claims, approval status, insurance contacts, and out-of-pocket costs so you always know where things stand. It’s designed to make it easier to follow up with insurance companies and keep records of your prosthetic coverage.
• Insurance Claim Log
Track every prosthetic-related claim so you know exactly what has been submitted and approved.
• Out-of-Pocket Cost Tracker
Record copays, deductibles, and unexpected expenses tied to prosthetic care.
• Reimbursement Monitor
Keep track of what insurance has paid and what is still pending.
• Appeal & Follow-Up Notes Section
Document calls, claim numbers, and conversations with insurance representatives.
• Yearly Cost Overview
See how much your prosthetic care is actually costing over time.
This tracker is helpful if you:
• are dealing with prosthetic insurance claims
• want to track deductibles and out-of-pocket costs
• have multiple prosthetic expenses each year
• want a clear record of insurance approvals and denials
• are tired of trying to remember which claims are still pending
Prosthetic appointments can feel rushed, and it’s easy to forget important questions once you leave. This checklist helps you walk into every appointment prepared and leave with the answers you need.
Use this guide to track fit concerns, comfort issues, adjustments, and questions for your prosthetist. It also helps you document changes so you can clearly explain problems with your socket or components.
• Pre-Appointment Preparation Checklist
Make sure you bring everything your prosthetist may need, including components, liners, and notes about issues.
• Questions to Ask Your Prosthetist
A structured list of common questions about fit, alignment, components, and performance.
• Comfort & Fit Evaluation Sheet
Track pressure points, skin irritation, instability, or discomfort before your appointment.
• Gait & Performance Notes
Record walking, running, or balance concerns so you don’t forget to mention them.
• Follow-Up Notes Section
Document adjustments made and next steps recommended by your prosthetist.
This checklist is helpful if you:
• want to get more out of your prosthetist appointments
• often forget questions once the appointment starts
• are working through fit issues or discomfort
• are getting a new prosthesis or components
• want to advocate for yourself more confidently in appointments
After years of flying (domestic & international) with a prosthesis and learning what can go wrong during travel, I created this checklist to help amputees feel more prepared and less stressed at the airport.
• Prosthetic Packing Checklist
Make sure you don’t forget essential items like liners, sleeves, socks, tools, and backup supplies.
• Airport Security Preparation Guide
Know what to expect during TSA screening and how to prepare ahead of time.
• Carry-On Essentials List
Important items to keep with you in case checked luggage is delayed.
• Trip Planning Checklist
Helpful reminders before leaving home, including medication, documents, and mobility considerations.
• Emergency Backup Planning
Plan ahead in case of prosthetic issues while traveling.
This checklist is helpful if you:
• are flying with a prosthesis for the first time
• want to feel more confident going through airport security
• are worried about forgetting prosthetic supplies
• travel with extra liners, sleeves, or components
• want a simple system for packing everything you need
Strength and balance are essential for confident movement with a prosthetic. This guide provides practical exercises designed specifically for amputees.
The workouts focus on improving stability, core strength, and overall mobility so daily activities feel easier and safer. Exercises can be done at home and are designed to support prosthetic users at different fitness levels.
A straightforward guide for amputees who want to stay strong, active, and independent.
No results match your search. Try removing a few filters.
