Many people with dementia will eventually reach a point where they are no longer able to make decisions for themselves – this is known as lacking ‘mental capacity’. When this happens, someone else – often a carer or family member – will need to make decisions on their behalf.
Our next Q&A will be on the topic of "Lasting Power of Attorney with the OPG" – covering topics like whether you need a solicitor, what happens if you don't make an LPA and whether you can still make decisions for yourself after completing the forms.
Helen from the Office of the Public Guardian will be answering questions on Wednesday 1st of February from 12:30 - 1:30 pm
If you have any questions you'd like to ask, you can post there here, or if you prefer, you can email your question to us at talkingpoint@alzheimers.org.uk and we'd be happy to ask them on your behalf.
Thanks
Our next Q&A will be on the topic of "Lasting Power of Attorney with the OPG" – covering topics like whether you need a solicitor, what happens if you don't make an LPA and whether you can still make decisions for yourself after completing the forms.
Helen from the Office of the Public Guardian will be answering questions on Wednesday 1st of February from 12:30 - 1:30 pm
If you have any questions you'd like to ask, you can post there here, or if you prefer, you can email your question to us at talkingpoint@alzheimers.org.uk and we'd be happy to ask them on your behalf.
Thanks