Health Care Directive - Minnesota Attorney General 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Health Care Directive in the editor.
  2. Begin with Part I, where you will appoint a health care agent. Enter your agent's name, relationship, telephone number, and address. If you wish to appoint an alternate agent, fill in their details as well.
  3. In the section detailing your agent's powers, review the options (A-D) and specify any limitations if desired. Initial next to any additional powers you want your agent to have regarding organ donation or body disposition.
  4. Proceed to Part II for health care instructions. Here, outline your goals, fears, beliefs about life quality, and specific medical treatment preferences in various scenarios.
  5. Complete Part III by signing the document. Ensure it is either notarized or witnessed by two individuals who meet the criteria outlined in the form.

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the person the patient designated as surrogate through a durable power of attorney for health care or other mechanism; a family member or other intimate associate, in keeping with applicable law and policy if the patient has not previously designated a surrogate.
Durable power of attorney for health care: A durable power of attorney for health care is a legal document that names your health care proxy, a person who can make health care decisions for you if you are unable to communicate these yourself.
If you become incapacitated with no advance directive in place, Minnesota law establishes a priority list of family members who can make medical decisions on your behalf. First in line is your spouse, followed by your adult children, your parents, and then your siblings.
It must be signed in front of a Notary Public OR witnessed by 2 people. Your agent or alternate agent cant be witnesses or notarize the directive. It must name someone to make decisions for you (Health Care Agent) and/or give health care instructions.
Default Designation of Your Medical Decision Maker First in line is your spouse, followed by your adult children, your parents, and then your siblings. More distant relatives like nieces, nephews, grandparents, and others may also be called on.

People also ask

Living Wills are a statement of preferences for treatment (or, as may be the case, lack of treatment); Advance Directives include that information as well as legally appointing and empowering a person (called a Healthcare Agent) to speak on our behalf if we cant.
In most states, the default surrogate decision maker for adults is normally the next of kin, specified in a priority order by state statute, typically starting with the persons spouse or domestic partner, then an adult child, a parent, a sibling, and then possibly other relatives.
Its easy! Identify a person, called an agent, to make health decisions for you if you become unable to make or communicate decisions. Write instructions about your health care goals, fears and concerns. Sign and date it to make it legal. Share copies of your directive with your agent and health care providers.

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