J. G. is a 34-year-old P1G1 (para 1, gravida 1) woman who underwent an emergency cesarean delivery after a prolonged labor, during which she exhibited a sudden change in neurologic functioning and started seizing. Since that time, she has experienced three tonic-clonic (grand mal) seizures. She was diagnosed as having a basal ganglion hematoma with infarct and was started on phenytoin (Dilantin). Post-delivery, J. G. demonstrated dyskinesia, resulting in frequent falls during ambulation. Once the seizure disorder appeared to be under control, she was transferred to a rehabilitation facility for evaluation and 2 weeks of intensive physical therapy (PT). She is now home; she still has occasional falls but has had no seizures. She is receiving PT three times a week in her home. As case manager for J. G.'s health maintenance organization, you make a home visit with her and her family for evaluation of long-term, follow-up care. J. G.'s husband tells you that his wife is not good at remembering to take medication. What are some strategies that you should review with J. G. and her husband to increase the likelihood of compliance?