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Someone whom the patient has previously designated in writing as the medical decisionmaker (either by declaration before 2 witnesses or through a written HCPOA) The judicially appointed curator or tutor. The patients spouse, not judicially separated. An adult child of the patient.
Every state statute may be different is some respect but most states prioritize default surrogates as follows: Spouse, parent or child. Family member related by blood to a designated degree (usually 2nd or 3rd degree of relationship)
If there is not a valid Power of Attorney and decisions have to be made after a person becomes incapacitated, Louisiana law provides for a proceeding called an Interdiction. In an interdiction proceeding, the Court is called upon to decide who should be placed in charge of the affairs of another.
Advance directives allow you to control your healthcare decisions even when you become incapacitated. To limit certain types of treatment, you need an advance directive. If you want to choose who will decide for you when you are unable to decide for yourself, you need an advance directive.
(1) Any adult, for himself. (2) The judicially appointed tutor or curator of the patient, if one has been appointed. (3) An agent acting pursuant to a valid mandate, specifically authorizing the agent to make health care decisions. (4) The patients spouse not judicially separated.
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Problems with Advance Directives For example, an older adult may not fully understand treatment options or recognize the consequences of certain choices in the future. Sometimes, people change their minds after expressing advance directives and forget to inform others.
Advance directives allow you to control your healthcare decisions even when you become incapacitated. To limit certain types of treatment, you need an advance directive. If you want to choose who will decide for you when you are unable to decide for yourself, you need an advance directive.
If there is not a valid Power of Attorney and decisions have to be made after a person becomes incapacitated, Louisiana law provides for a proceeding called an Interdiction. In an interdiction proceeding, the Court is called upon to decide who should be placed in charge of the affairs of another.
He can revoke an advance directive orally or, preferably, in writing at any time. Heres how to document it. Place a copy of the patients written revocation in the medical record or sign and date a statement explaining that the patient made the request orally. Have the patient sign and date this statement, if he can.
(1) Any adult, for himself. (2) The judicially appointed tutor or curator of the patient, if one has been appointed. (3) An agent acting pursuant to a valid mandate, specifically authorizing the agent to make health care decisions. (4) The patients spouse not judicially separated.

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