Does Your Child Need a Legal Guardian or Power of Attorney?
Thursday, July 7th 7-8:15 PM WEBINAR
Most providers of services, including physicians, dentists, government agencies and school personnel, do not question parental authority when a parent is making decisions, recommendations, and participating in all of the areas where a child needs to be represented. However, the minute a child with disabilities turns 18-years old, parental authority ends. Parents must decide to seek a decision-making authority for the child or to allow their child to take on the independent responsibility of making smart financial, medical and social decisions in their parents' absence.
The person assigned the authority to engage in supportive decision-making is called a guardian or a power of attorney (POA). Guardians and POA's can possess many different levels of authority, and their benefits hold fundamental differences as well.
IN THIS WEBINAR, REGISTRANTS WILL:
MEET THE SPEAKER
Andy Brennan, Attorney, Disability Rights Ohio
Andy Brennan is an attorney at Disability Rights Ohio, where he's worked to provide legal advice and advocacy to people with disabilities for 9 years. His areas of expertise are guardianships and supported decision making, Social Security representative payees, and advocating for people with disabilities in jail and prison. He enjoys ultimate frisbee, reading science fiction and singing.
HOW DO I ATTEND?
Registration is required. You will receive an email confirmation with a zoom link for the meeting after you have registered.
QUESTIONS
If you have questions or would like additional information, please contact Wendy Cline, LSW and ASGA Support Specialist via email here or via phone at 330.940.1441 ext 1.
Event Start Date | 07-07-2022 7:00 pm |
Event End Date | 07-07-2022 8:00 pm |