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Write your appetite-return plan

Write your appetite-return, 90-day maintenance and question plans, then check in each week with the appetite-return drill.

Appetite returning is the thing people are least prepared for. Deciding now what you'll do — before you need it — makes it far easier when it happens, and GLP-Won shows your plan back to you at the moments it applies.

Steps

  1. Open the Transition Center and scroll to Your plans.
  2. Fill in Appetite-return and trigger plan: what you'll do when appetite comes back, and what your own warning signs look like.
  3. Fill in 90-day maintenance plan: the routines you'll hold, how you'll keep an eye on things, and who you'll call.
  4. Add Questions for your clinician if you have any, then select Save.
  5. Once your trigger plan is saved, This week's appetite-return drill appears. Each week, answer Did you need the plan this week? and If you needed it, did you use it?, add a note if you like, and select Save this week.

Good to know

  • Your trigger plan appears under What you said you'd do when a warning sign shows up, and on your checkpoint forms.
  • Questions you save here are filled in for you when you prepare a summary for your clinician, and you can still edit them there.
  • Detailed plans count toward your progress: a 90-day plan with real detail is a graduation requirement, and the Resilience credential needs a trigger plan of a few sentences.
Related
  • Read your early-warning signals
    After a clinician-directed change, GLP-Won compares your recent logs with your own baseline and flags early warning signs.
  • Practise with a maintenance rehearsal
    Run a two-to-four-week practice of maintenance routines, or a lapse-recovery simulation, while your medication plan stays as it is.
  • Prepare for my appointment
    Build a one-page summary of your doses, symptoms and trends for any clinician, choosing what goes in before you share it.
Still need help?

GLP-Won doesn't give medical advice. Questions about your medication or symptoms are for your prescriber. If you think you need urgent care, call 911 or your local emergency number.