Hi
@jelba Do you have health n wealth fare poa? My experience has been , if you don’t the NH won’t share this with you
Even if you don't have an H&W LPA, under the Mental Capacity Act if someone has lost capacity care etc has to be carried out in their 'best interests' and families can have input into this care, even if they don't get an actual copy of the care plan:
if it is practical and appropriate to do so, consult other people for their views about the person’s best interests and to see if they have any information about the person’s wishes and feelings, beliefs and values. In particular, try to consult:
– anyone previously named by the person as someone to be consulted on either the decision in question or on similar issues
– anyone engaged in caring for the person
– close relatives, friends or others who take an interest in the person’s welfare
– any attorney appointed under a Lasting Power of Attorney or Enduring Power of Attorney made by the person
– any deputy appointed by the Court of Protection to make decisions for the person.
• For decisions about major medical treatment or where the person should live and where there is no-one who fits into any of the above categories, an Independent Mental Capacity Advocate (IMCA) must be consulted.