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What the Transition Center is for

The Transition Center helps you prepare for treatment changes your clinician decides on. It never advises on medication.

The Transition Center is where you prepare for a change in treatment — appetite coming back, coverage changing, or a change your clinician decides on. Nothing here changes your medication, and GLP-Won never advises on dose, timing or whether to continue. Those decisions are between you and your clinician, every time.

Steps

  1. Select Transition in the menu to open the Transition Center.
  2. The badge at the top shows which of four stages you're in:
    • Preparing while on treatment — where everyone starts. Preparation begins on day one, not when treatment is ending.
    • Exploring readiness — you've said you're thinking about a change. You build your plans and questions while your clinician's plan stays exactly as it is.
    • Clinician-directed transition — you've recorded that your clinician is directing a change.
    • Post-transition maintenance — your post-transition window: the first 90 days are high-touch, checkpoints run monthly from day 0 to day 180, and the early-warning signals keep running.
  3. You move between stages only by telling GLP-Won what's happening: Start exploring readiness when you're thinking about a change, then Record it under Your clinician has directed a change once they have.
  4. You can go back to Preparing while on treatment from any other stage — if you stop exploring, your clinician's plan changes, or treatment restarts. Each stage has its own card for it, further down the page.

Good to know

  • No score, timer or percentage ever moves you onto a clinician-directed transition, or back off one. Only you, recording what's happening, can do that.
  • Your history at the bottom of the page lists every stage change you've recorded.
  • Readiness, rehearsals, plans and summaries for your clinician are all preparation. None of them is medical clearance.
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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.