PPT-Assessing Decision Making Capacity in Adult Protective Services Clients

Jason Schillerstrom MD schillerstruthscsaedu Learning Objectives Describe the process of decisional capacity assessments Understand the reluctance of some primary care physicians to evaluate capacity. SYSTEMS. Decision Support Software. Reasons for the growth of decision-making information systems. People need to analyze large amounts of information. People must make decisions quickly. People must apply sophisticated analysis techniques, such as modeling and forecasting, to make good decisions. DECISION - WITH IMPAIRED CAPACITY Testamentary Capacity and Curatorship Emeritus Professor Tuviah Zabow Department of Psychiatry and Mental Health . Legal decisions affecting the person property Legislation. Patricia . T . Rickard-Clarke Chair: National Advisory Committee. Promotion of Human Rights . of . Older People. “It . is all about Human . Rights” . Baroness . Hale, UK Supreme . Michael Patterson. Indiana Director, Adult Protective Services. Division of Aging/FSSA. 317-232-7148. Adult Protective Services . Purpose. To inform the audience of the duties, roles and responsibilities of APS units and the state program office.. Michael Patterson. Indiana Director, Adult Protective Services. Division of Aging/FSSA. 317-232-7148. Adult Protective Services . Purpose. To inform the audience of the duties, roles and responsibilities of APS units and the state program office.. Basic Skills Training. Presented by:. North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services. Division of Aging and Adult Services. Module . II. Day One. Family Assessment & Change Process. . . Present and Impending Danger, Child Vulnerability and Protective Capacity. Module Objective. Safe?. Yes. No. KNOW THE FAMILY. D1:. Extent of Maltreatment. D2: . Surrounding Circumstances. D3: . Child Functioning. Workshop Introduction. Context for the Training. Training Related . to Implementation of Safety Decision Making Methodology. Fidelity of . the Family . Functioning Assessment. Philosophy of practice. APS Training 2015. Peter A. Lichtenberg, . Ph.D. , ABPP. Director IOG and Professor of Psychology . Wayne State University Institute of Gerontology. p.lichtenberg@wayne.edu. Acknowledgements. Research team at WSU APS. Basic Skills Training. Presented by. :. Rajeev Premakumar. Assistant Attorney General. Public Assistance Section. N.C. Department of Justice. Module . II. Day Two. Legal. Appellate Division. NC Supreme Court. Practical Experiences Gained from a Supported Decision-Making Pilot Project November 16, 2018 Rick Benjamin, Hope Community Resources/Anne Applegate, GCDSE ASAGA Panel Research ACLU ASAN Supported Decision-Making.org Adult Protective Services . Core Competencies. MODULE # 17. Version 2 - Revised July 2015. Developed by the National Center on Elder Abuse. and National Adult Protective Services Association. This training is a product of the National Center on Elder Abuse (NCEA), which is funded in part by the U.S. Administration on Aging under Grant # 90-AM-2792. The project was developed by the National Adult Protective Services Association (NAPSA), and its contractor, the REFT Institute, Inc.. A Summary of Ch. 54/55 for CCS Staff. Adult Protective Services . in Dane County. Adult . Guardianship Program (AGP. ). Victim of Crime Advocate (. VOCA). Elder . Abuse and Neglect (EAN) . Adults at Risk (AAR) . Steve Traubert. Rebecca Herbig. Capacity. What is Capacity?. The ability to:. Take in and effectively process information;. Make an informed decision; and. Communicate your decision. CAPACITY IS PRESUMED!.