Making choices michigan 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. In Section 1, name your Patient Advocate. Consider someone who understands your values and is willing to follow your wishes.
  3. In Section 2, provide instructions for your Patient Advocate regarding your medical preferences. Be specific about any treatments you would refuse.
  4. Section 3 allows you to express your wishes regarding organ donation and burial preferences. Fill this out if applicable.
  5. Finally, sign Section 4 in the presence of two witnesses who meet the legal requirements outlined in the form.

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No. The State of Michigan does not require the use of a notary. However, you must have two adult witnesses sign your Advance Directive. Witnesses cannot be family members, health care team members or beneficiaries of your estate.
Though not a requirement, a will may also be filed with the court before the testators death for safekeeping. Most states have separate courts that handle wills known as probate courts. If your state has a probate court, you must file the will with this court in order to open the estate for probate.
(1) An individual 18 years of age or older who is of sound mind at the time a patient advocate designation is made may designate in writing another individual who is 18 years of age or older to exercise powers concerning care, custody, and medical or mental health treatment decisions for the individual making the
A patient advocate can only make decisions for you if you are unable to participate in your own medical treatment or, as applicable, mental health treatment. Before your patient advocate can make decisions for you, your doctor and one other doctor or psychologist must determine that you are unable to make decisions.
Although a living will is not legally binding in Michigan, it lays the groundwork for the types of decisions youve made and gives direction to your loved ones about your wishes.