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Whom can I appoint as patient advocate? Any person age 18 or older is eligible; you can appoint your spouse, an adult child, a friend or other individual. You should choose someone you trust, who can handle the responsibility, and who is willing to serve.
A deputy can make decisions about someones personal welfare, property and financial affairs. If theres no friend or family member who is suitable or willing to act as a deputy, the Court of Protection can appoint a professional from a panel. Sometimes, two or more deputies are appointed.
Whom can I appoint as patient advocate? Any person age 18 or older is eligible; you can appoint your spouse, an adult child, a friend or other individual. You should choose someone you trust, who can handle the responsibility, and who is willing to serve.
Under Michigan law, the capable spouse does not have automatic power of attorney rights for healthcare and financial matters when the other spouse is incapacitated.
The person you appoint to make your medical decisions is often known as your Patient Advocate. Your Patient Advocate is given the authority to make medical decisions for you in the event that it is determined that you are incapable of making decisions or are unable to communicate, usually due to being incapacitated.
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In the event of medical incapacitation, usually a family member will be called upon to make any important decisions in the absence of a power of attorney. In this situation, difficulties can arise if there is more than one family member and they differ on the course of medical action.
an individual who is impaired by reason of mental illness, mental deficiency, physical illness or disability, chronic use of drugs, chronic intoxication, or other cause, not including minority, to the extent of lacking sufficient understanding or capacity to make or communicate informed decisions.
The person you appoint to make your medical decisions is often known as your Patient Advocate. Your Patient Advocate is given the authority to make medical decisions for you in the event that it is determined that you are incapable of making decisions or are unable to communicate, usually due to being incapacitated.
The doctor responsible for your care and one other doctor or psychologist who examines you will make that determination in the case of medical decisions.
The doctor responsible for your care and one other doctor or psychologist who examines you will make that determination in the case of medical decisions.

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