The ultimate annual update
A central concern when assisting older clients is their mental capacity to make important decisions about their futures. Legal Issues of the Aging 2018 offers plenty of guidance on approaching this situation as well as helpful overviews on a host of important developments affecting your aging clients.
Diminished capacity solutions
A two-part keynote presentation discusses the intricacies of diminished capacity. Charles P. Sabatino, director of the American Bar Association's Commission on Law and Aging, delves into:
- Determining if diminished capacity is present
- Documenting interactions with such clients
- Continuing advance care planning in these situations
The keynote continues with a look at the ethical implications of assessing capacity and working with diminished capacity clients. You'll learn:
- How to determine when a client lacks capacity
- Tools to use when your client is "on the fence"
- Ways to accommodate these clients in your practice
Elder essentials in one place
Receive invaluable insights into a variety of key matters, including:
- Recent court decisions
- Supported decision-making agreements
- Older Americans Act (OAA)
- Elder Rights Project in Wisconsin
- Uniform Adult Guardianship Jurisdiction Act (UAGJA)
Heather B. Poster, Program Planner, Becker, Hickey & Poster, S.C. Milwaukee
Kate Schilling, GWAAR Elder Law & Advocacy Center Madison
Carol J. Wessels, Wessels Law Office LLC Mequon
Jon L. Fischer McCarty Law LLP Appleton, Fischer McCarty Law LLP Appleton
Roy F Roemming, Froemming Law Office Madison
Andrea Gage-Michaels Legal Action of Wisconsin Green Bay Gage-Michaels, Legal Action of Wisconsin Green Bay
Christine J. Huberty, Greater Wisconsin Agency on Aging Resources Madison
Mark T. Johnson, Christenson Johnson LLC Fitchburg
Ryan J. Long, Law Office of Sturgul & Long Hurley
Charles P. Sabatino, Commission on Law and Aging American Bar Association Washington D.C.
Laura Glass Umfleet, PsyD, Froedtert//Medical College of Wisconsin Milwaukee