Imagine a day when you are not able to speak for or can’t make decisions for yourself because of an illness like dementia or an unexpected accident. Who should make decisions for you? How should the person make personal, healthcare, and financial decisions for you? Does the person know what your preferences are?

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Give Yourself A Say When You Can't

Preparing for mental incapacity in advance gives you a say on how your affairs should be managed, eases the burden on your family to make tough decisions and avoids unnecessary, complex, time-consuming, and often costly process of court interventions.

A Safety Net For Yourself

Planning for mental incapacity is like putting a safety net in place. It is an act of kindness and responsibility towards yourself and your loved ones, and can secure your welfare and dignity in challenging times.