Attention:
Card image cap

Building a Late-Life, Decision-Making Infrastructure for People Aging Alone


Level: Intermediate
Runtime: 92 minutes
Recorded Date: April 24, 2018
Click here to share this program
Printer-Friendly Version

Agenda


  • Solos: Working Definition?
  • Generational Distinctions
  • Health Decision Making
  • Basic Pathways to Healthcare Supports/Surrogates
  • Constructed Relationships
  • Professional Relationships
  • Common Needs for Solos
  • Solutions
  • Minnesota's Initiative
  • Task Force Activities
  • Aging Solo
Runtime: 1 hour and 32 minutes
Recorded: April 24, 2018


For NY - Difficulty Level: Both newly admitted and experienced attorneys

Description

Talking about life's closing chapters isn’t easy for anyone, but it is especially difficult for solos—older adults who lack the support traditionally provided by family members.

Solos 'with capacity' are a largely invisible but growing group. When crafting wills, Powers of Attorney, and Advance Care Directives, members of this group struggle with whom to designate as a surrogate. This program will capture the key content of the workshop by the same title offered at the October 2017 Law and Aging Conference. Faculty will discuss the needs of solos and generate ideas about how to create the infrastructure to address such needs going forward.

This program was recorded on April 24th, 2018.

Provided By

American Bar Association
Card image cap

Panelists

Card image cap

Marit Peterson

Program Director
Minnesota Elder Justice Center

Marit is the Program Director for the Minnesota Elder Justice Center. Prior to joining MEJC, Marit practiced estate planning and elder law with a metro-area firm. Marit serves on the governing council of the Minnesota State Bar Association’s Elder Law section. She is also an adjunct faculty member at Augsburg College in the Philosophy Department, where she teaches ethics in the adult undergraduate program. She serves on the Olmstead Specialty Committee for the Prevention of Abuse and Neglect, and on the steering committee for Minnesota’s Working Interdisciplinary Network of Guardianship Stakeholders.

Card image cap

Linda J. Camp

Independent Consultant
Turning Point Consulting

Linda is an Independent Consultant with Turning Point Consulting.


Card image cap

Similar Courses

Card image cap
64 minutes
"I Am Not a Cat" Proceedings in a Virtual World
Besides becoming a pop-culture catchphrase, how has the shift to a virtual environment impacted proceedings over the last year, and what changes do you believe are here to stay? Our panel of experts will examine some of the greatest challenges, faux pas, and successes in virtual proceedings over the course of this transformative time.

Women, Influence & Power in Law Conference

$65

Add to Cart
Card image cap
63 minutes
2021: The Year of the ELM
Panelists will clarify what constitutes an ELM platform, examine its unique and compelling capabilities, and discuss its strategic and tactical advantages, particularly those stemming from data-driven insights and machine-driven decision making. Attendees will gain a clear understanding of the significance of the emergence of ELM solutions, what firms and law departments can achieve with ELM platform, and practical and ethical considerations related to adopting an ELM solution.

Legalweek

$65

Add to Cart
Card image cap
63 minutes
40 Years of Data: What the Data on the Industry Says About Its Future
For 40 years, The American Lawyer, its affiliate publications and ALM Intelligence’s Legal Compass have been collecting data on law firms, clients and providers. What does the data tell us about where the industry is headed? We will take a deep dive into our data and others’ to assess the state of the industry and its future.

Legalweek

$65

Add to Cart
Card image cap
58 minutes
5 Ways Agreement AI Can Enhance Performance and Reduce Risk for Your Legal Team
In high growth companies, contracting pain points can make your organization less competitive. Fortunately, your legal team has access to world-class, robust AI solutions that can help enhance performance of the legal team and avoid common business pitfalls. If deployed correctly, contract AI can be a legal team’s best friend - shrinking the knowledge gap across years and silos, acting as a digital assistant to automate repetitive tasks, and arming lawyers with tools that help them be proactive rather than responsive.

Legalweek

$65

Add to Cart
Previous Next