Advance Care Planning for Residential Care - Revision history

Charmaine Spencer: /* References */

2016-01-11T18:52:03Z

References

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	==References==		==References==

	#Director of Licensing. Standard of Practice. “Advance Directives and Care Plans”. Number: 01/08/2006 Effective Date: September 2006. Online : ~~http~~://www.vch.ca/media/2008_08_09FamilyChildCare_regulation.pdf (Last accessed ~~May 1~~, ~~2014~~). [“Advance Directives”]		#Director of Licensing. Standard of Practice. “Advance Directives and Care Plans”. Number: 01/08/2006 Effective Date: September 2006. Online : https://www.vch.ca/media/2008_08_09FamilyChildCare_regulation.pdf (Last accessed January 9, 2016). [“Advance Directives”]


	{{REVIEWED \| reviewer = BC Centre for Elder Advocacy and Support, June 2014}}		{{REVIEWED \| reviewer = BC Centre for Elder Advocacy and Support, June 2014}}
	{{Legal Issues in Residential Care: An Advocate's Manual Navbox}}		{{Legal Issues in Residential Care: An Advocate's Manual Navbox}}

Nate Russell at 20:12, 24 July 2014

2014-07-24T20:12:21Z

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	Some operators have misinterpreted certain aspects of accreditation focusing on residents’ rights, and may try to require prospective residents to sign advance care documents as a condition of admission. This is not legal. The Licensing “Standard of Practice” for residential care notes:		Some operators have misinterpreted certain aspects of accreditation focusing on residents’ rights, and may try to require prospective residents to sign advance care documents as a condition of admission. This is not legal. The Licensing “Standard of Practice” for residential care notes:

	:“A resident (or someone with the legal authority to make health care decisions on the resident’s behalf) must not be required, either as a condition of admission (or as on ongoing requirement to reside in a community care facility) to sign advance directives or levels of intervention documents.” ([[~~Chapter Three Legal Issues in Residential Care~~ References\|66]])		:“A resident (or someone with the legal authority to make health care decisions on the resident’s behalf) must not be required, either as a condition of admission (or as on ongoing requirement to reside in a community care facility) to sign advance directives or levels of intervention documents.” ([[{{PAGENAME}}#References\|1]])

	To require a resident to sign documents of this nature is in contravention of section 7(1) (b) of the Community Care and Assisted Living Act which requires the Operator to operate a care facility in a manner that will promote the health, safety and dignity of persons in care.		To require a resident to sign documents of this nature is in contravention of section 7(1) (b) of the Community Care and Assisted Living Act which requires the Operator to operate a care facility in a manner that will promote the health, safety and dignity of persons in care.

			==References==

			#Director of Licensing. Standard of Practice. “Advance Directives and Care Plans”. Number: 01/08/2006 Effective Date: September 2006. Online : http://www.vch.ca/media/2008_08_09FamilyChildCare_regulation.pdf (Last accessed May 1, 2014). [“Advance Directives”]


	{{REVIEWED \| reviewer = BC Centre for Elder Advocacy and Support, June 2014}}		{{REVIEWED \| reviewer = BC Centre for Elder Advocacy and Support, June 2014}}
	{{Legal Issues in Residential Care: An Advocate's Manual Navbox}}		{{Legal Issues in Residential Care: An Advocate's Manual Navbox}}

Nate Russell at 23:03, 23 July 2014

2014-07-23T23:03:32Z

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	{{Legal Issues in Residential Care: An Advocate's Manual TOC}}		{{Legal Issues in Residential Care: An Advocate's Manual TOC\|expanded = chapter3}}

	Legal issues regarding advance care planning in residential care are described in greater detail in Chapter 6 “ Capacity and Consent” and Chapter 7 “Substitute Decision-Making”. As previously noted, advance care planning issues can come up during the admission process.		Legal issues regarding advance care planning in residential care are described in greater detail in Chapter 6 “ Capacity and Consent” and Chapter 7 “Substitute Decision-Making”. As previously noted, advance care planning issues can come up during the admission process.

Admin at 15:49, 18 July 2014

2014-07-18T15:49:16Z

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Marisa Chandler at 23:20, 3 July 2014

2014-07-03T23:20:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:20, 3 July 2014
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	Some operators have misinterpreted certain aspects of accreditation focusing on residents’ rights, and may try to require prospective residents to sign advance care documents as a condition of admission. This is not legal. The Licensing “Standard of Practice” for residential care notes:		Some operators have misinterpreted certain aspects of accreditation focusing on residents’ rights, and may try to require prospective residents to sign advance care documents as a condition of admission. This is not legal. The Licensing “Standard of Practice” for residential care notes:

	:“A resident (or someone with the legal authority to make health care decisions on the resident’s behalf) must not be required, either as a condition of admission (or as on ongoing requirement to reside in a community care facility) to sign advance directives or levels of intervention documents.”		:“A resident (or someone with the legal authority to make health care decisions on the resident’s behalf) must not be required, either as a condition of admission (or as on ongoing requirement to reside in a community care facility) to sign advance directives or levels of intervention documents.” ([[Chapter Three Legal Issues in Residential Care References\|66]])

	To require a resident to sign documents of this nature is in contravention of section 7(1) (b) of the Community Care and Assisted Living Act which requires the Operator to operate a care facility in a manner that will promote the health, safety and dignity of persons in care.		To require a resident to sign documents of this nature is in contravention of section 7(1) (b) of the Community Care and Assisted Living Act which requires the Operator to operate a care facility in a manner that will promote the health, safety and dignity of persons in care.

Marisa Chandler: Marisa Chandler moved page H. Advance Care Planning for Residential Care to Advance Care Planning for Residential Care

2014-07-03T17:49:26Z

Marisa Chandler moved page H. Advance Care Planning for Residential Care to Advance Care Planning for Residential Care

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:49, 3 July 2014
(No difference)

Marisa Chandler at 17:42, 3 July 2014

2014-07-03T17:42:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:42, 3 July 2014
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	{{Legal Issues in Residential Care: An Advocate's Manual TOC}}		{{Legal Issues in Residential Care: An Advocate's Manual TOC}}

	Legal issues regarding advance care planning in residential care are described in greater detail in Chapter 6 “ Capacity & Consent” and Chapter 7 “Substitute ~~Decisionmaking”~~. As previously noted, advance care planning issues can come up during the admission process.		Legal issues regarding advance care planning in residential care are described in greater detail in Chapter 6 “ Capacity and Consent” and Chapter 7 “Substitute Decision-Making”. As previously noted, advance care planning issues can come up during the admission process.

	Some operators have misinterpreted certain aspects of accreditation focusing on residents’ rights, and may try to require prospective residents to sign advance care documents as a condition of admission. This is not legal. The Licensing “Standard of Practice” for residential care notes:		Some operators have misinterpreted certain aspects of accreditation focusing on residents’ rights, and may try to require prospective residents to sign advance care documents as a condition of admission. This is not legal. The Licensing “Standard of Practice” for residential care notes:

Marisa Chandler: Created page with "{{DEMOWARNING}} {{Legal Issues in Residential Care: An Advocate's Manual TOC}} Legal issues regarding advance care planning in residential care are described in greater detai..."

2014-06-24T18:36:54Z

Created page with "{{DEMOWARNING}} {{Legal Issues in Residential Care: An Advocate's Manual TOC}} Legal issues regarding advance care planning in residential care are described in greater detai..."

New page

{{DEMOWARNING}}
{{Legal Issues in Residential Care: An Advocate's Manual TOC}}

Legal issues regarding advance care planning in residential care are described in greater detail in Chapter 6 “ Capacity & Consent” and Chapter 7 “Substitute Decisionmaking”. As previously noted, advance care planning issues can come up during the admission process.

Some operators have misinterpreted certain aspects of accreditation focusing on residents’ rights, and may try to require prospective residents to sign advance care documents as a condition of admission. This is not legal. The Licensing “Standard of Practice” for residential care notes:

:“A resident (or someone with the legal authority to make health care decisions on the resident’s behalf) must not be required, either as a condition of admission (or as on ongoing requirement to reside in a community care facility) to sign advance directives or levels of intervention documents.”

To require a resident to sign documents of this nature is in contravention of section 7(1) (b) of the Community Care and Assisted Living Act which requires the Operator to operate a care facility in a manner that will promote the health, safety and dignity of persons in care.

{{REVIEWED | reviewer = BC Centre for Elder Advocacy and Support, June 2014}}
{{Legal Issues in Residential Care: An Advocate's Manual Navbox}}