Quote:
Originally Posted by Debra Freeman
For those that might be worried about being alone, it’s important to have a healthcare directive and you can choose a guardian that you trust before something happens. If you get dementia or become incapacitated, making decisions now, will ensure your wishes are carried out. I know of kind, professional, and compassionate guardians who cam also act as DPOA. If you need references, private message me.
|
Family experience. A healthcare directive you should discuss with your family. My uncle had a signed DNR. He had a major stroke and was brain dead. Though I was as close to him as I was to my father. His son demanded that the hospital resuscitate him.
I of course said nothing. I could not, would not. My uncle was resuscitated, he died shortly later. Yet, another gray area in the real world.