Check the ANA caretaker list for a dependent in your care

Before you open the caretaker form

1. Review the official caretaker registration with the recipient where possible. Check the form’s questions about your relationship and authority, and answer them accurately.
2. Gather the advertising names and addresses you are authorized to manage. Keep identity documents, financial records and care information out of any JMM worksheet.
3. Read the current fee and consent wording on the caretaker form itself. It has its own registration terms; the regular DMAchoice price and duration do not describe this service.
4. Confirm whether the person wants the mail and email preferences that this registration includes. For a narrow change, a direct sender request may fit better.
5. If you choose the service, submit through its official form and retain the confirmation privately. Record the date and the details covered.

What the list will not reach

The caretaker page says updated suppression information goes to subscribing companies monthly and describes an expected reduction in prospect mail within three months. It separately directs existing customers and donors to contact those senders. These are this service’s stated terms, not a promise that all mail will stop.

The registration does not grant authority over accounts, benefits, care or legal affairs. Keep those matters with the recipient or the representative authorized for them.

Write to the stores and charities they already use

List any customer or donor senders that remain outside this broad registration. With the recipient’s approval or appropriate authority, use each sender’s own route for a specific postal preference. Keep those requests distinct from the caretaker registration.

Official source

• ANA: Do Not Contact for Caretaker’s Registration