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Difference between revisions of "Introduction to Adult Guardianship and Substitute Decision-Making (15:I)"

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There are six statutes governing adult guardianship and substitute decision-making:
There are six statutes governing adult guardianship and substitute decision-making:


''Power of Attorney Act <br>''
*''Power of Attorney Act <br>''
''Representation Agreement Act<br>''
*''Representation Agreement Act<br>''
''Health Care (Consent) and Care Facility (Admission) Act<br>''
*''Health Care (Consent) and Care Facility (Admission) Act<br>''
''Public Guardian and Trustee Act<br>''
*''Public Guardian and Trustee Act<br>''
''Adult Guardianship Act<br>''
*''Adult Guardianship Act<br>''
''Patients Property Act''
*''Patients Property Act''


This chapter will begin with a discussion of the concept of “capacity” or “capability” (which will be used interchangeably), followed by a discussion of the planning mechanisms available to appoint a substitute decision maker and finally to the concept of adult guardianship and how assistance can be provided to vulnerable adults.
This chapter will begin with a discussion of the concept of “capacity” or “capability” (which will be used interchangeably), followed by a discussion of the planning mechanisms available to appoint a substitute decision maker and finally to the concept of adult guardianship and how assistance can be provided to vulnerable adults.


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