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Elder Law Resource Manual
This manual has been prepared as a useful guide to providers and consumers. It will assist you in learning about the health care programs available to Mississippi’s elderly and disabled population. It will also provide you with a resource guide composed of various national and state agencies concerned with elder law, health care, and consumer protection. This manual is not intended, nor should it be used, as a substitute for medical, legal, or professional advice. Users of this guide should always consult with a doctor, attorney or other qualified professional before relying on the information contained in this publication. The directory listings in the “Resources” section of this manual are provided for your convenience and should not be construed as an endorsement by North Mississippi Rural Legal Services or the American Bar Association.
By: North Mississippi Rural Legal Services
Elder Law Resource Manual This manual has been prepared as a useful guide to providers and consumers. It will
assist you in learning about the health care programs available to Mississippi’s elderly and
disabled population. It will also provide you with a resource guide composed of various
national and state agencies concerned with elder law, health care, and consumer protection.
This manual is not intended, nor should it be used, as a substitute for medical, legal, or
professional advice.
General Information and FAQ about Advance Health Care Directives
(Separate Website)
General Information and FAQ about Advance Health Care Directives
By: familydoctor.org
General Overview of Advance Directives and Medical Terms
(Separate Website)
A general overview of living wills and advance health care directives that includes explanations of different medical procedures that might be included in a directive.
Guidelines and Forms for Preparing a Mississippi Advanced Health Care Directive
(Separate Website)
Guidelines and Forms for Preparing a Mississippi Advanced Health Care Directive
By: caringinfo.org
Other Formats:
PDF File
Who Should Make Your Decisions When You Are Incapacitated?
(Separate Website)
Illness, accident, or advanced age can render a person incapable of making decisions for himself.
While you are healthy, deciding who can act on your behalf in those situations can give you the
assurance that your wishes will be followed.
By: The Mississippi Bar
Adobe Acrobat Reader required. (If you are using a screen reader that does not support PDF format, copy the PDF link, and use the Access Adobe online form to convert this file to HMTL text.)
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