Abstract MemoryWell’s professional writers capture and share patient life stories with care teams and families in healthcare settings, with the goal of improving person-centered care. This mixed methods study employs participatory-design methods to assess the feasibility and acceptability of adapting this existing life story service to an acute care setting and implementing stories into the electronic health record (EHR) for older adults with Alzheimer’s and Related Dementias (ADRD). Through in-depth interviews and surveys, we engage patients, family caregivers and care providers to co-design the life story process adaptation and development of EHR wireframes to iterate and pilot in the acute care setting. We will present the co-designed EHR wireframes and data analyzed using qualitative content analysis. Results describe life story utility and potential impacts on outcomes for people with ADRD. Findings from in-depth interviews with 11 providers indicated high feasibility and acceptability, e.g. describing a high likelihood of daily use. Providers shared barriers and facilitators, e.g. time and accessibility, and potential impacts on person-centered care and patient outcomes, e.g. trust, cultural competency, and delirium. Patient and caregiver data collection is underway; one patient and one caregiver have been interviewed out of ten for each respective group. Interviews with all groups have suggested that life stories would be useful for helping patients in unfamiliar and disorienting environments and learning information such as hobbies and interests would be helpful for providers to better understand and engage with patients.