Ask a Mortician: This Season's Hottest Trend Is...
I'm not messing with you guys, GIMME!
***WHERE TO SEND THEM***
Website: www.orderofthegooddeath.com
Twitter: www.twitter.com/thegooddeath
Instagram: instagram.com/thegooddeath
Facebook: www.facebook.com/orderofthegooddeath
***CREDITS***
Mortician: Caitlin Doughty
Script Research: Sarah Troop
Flying Kitten Titles: Oliver Franklin Anderson
Patreon Link to Support Ask a Mortician: http://www.patreon.com/thegooddeath
Co-Op Funeral Home in Seattle: http://funerals.coop/
***FURTHER INFO TO GET YOU STARTED***
Keep in mind, there's NO WAY a 5 minute video can cover everything, it's best to look up "Advance Directive-- then your state/country/province" for more detailed info.
Some easy to understand steps:
1) designate the person you want to be your "agent"
2) have a conversation with them about your wishes and gain their consent to accept this role
3) I would suggest going here
http://www.caringinfo.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3289
Then, click on your state and fill out the forms.
OR
You can also visit an attorney who specializes in ADs, living wills, etc.
4) Visit a notary with your agent (there are also mobile notaries if you need them to come to you)
You will need to provide identification to the notary. Your state may also require up to two witnesses. It should state if this is required on the documents you downloaded from your state on the caringinfo.org site. An attorney can also inform you.
5) Store documents in a digital bank like Docubank, carry copies with you - some people suggest putting them into a freezer lock ziplock bag and putting them in the freezer and tell everyone that's where they are. DO NOT put in a safe or safety deposit box.
The "Put it in writing" brochure (here's a link to the pdf) this addresses most common questions about advanced directives plus, a super useful glossary of medical terms for people who are looking for input and clarification on what things to they may need to consider
http://www.aha.org/content/13/putitinwriting.pdf
Docubank- great for everyone - you file all our advanced directives, will, power of attorney etc. digitally - it's just like an online/digital safe. This service issues you a card you can carry in a wallet. In case of emergency, your designated person (or anyone really) or hospital staff can call number on the card and immediately be provided with all your legal documents - https://www.docubank.com
"It is especially critical for gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender people to know that if you do not create a health care proxy naming your partner or a friend as your agent, the hospitals and courts will look to your closest biological family member to make health care decisions for you, and your partner or friend will have no legal right to make such decisions. Also note that a health care proxy becomes ineffective at your death and it is, therefore, critical that you also have a will." http://www.hrc.org/resources/entry/health-care-proxy
Видео Ask a Mortician: This Season's Hottest Trend Is... канала Ask A Mortician
***WHERE TO SEND THEM***
Website: www.orderofthegooddeath.com
Twitter: www.twitter.com/thegooddeath
Instagram: instagram.com/thegooddeath
Facebook: www.facebook.com/orderofthegooddeath
***CREDITS***
Mortician: Caitlin Doughty
Script Research: Sarah Troop
Flying Kitten Titles: Oliver Franklin Anderson
Patreon Link to Support Ask a Mortician: http://www.patreon.com/thegooddeath
Co-Op Funeral Home in Seattle: http://funerals.coop/
***FURTHER INFO TO GET YOU STARTED***
Keep in mind, there's NO WAY a 5 minute video can cover everything, it's best to look up "Advance Directive-- then your state/country/province" for more detailed info.
Some easy to understand steps:
1) designate the person you want to be your "agent"
2) have a conversation with them about your wishes and gain their consent to accept this role
3) I would suggest going here
http://www.caringinfo.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3289
Then, click on your state and fill out the forms.
OR
You can also visit an attorney who specializes in ADs, living wills, etc.
4) Visit a notary with your agent (there are also mobile notaries if you need them to come to you)
You will need to provide identification to the notary. Your state may also require up to two witnesses. It should state if this is required on the documents you downloaded from your state on the caringinfo.org site. An attorney can also inform you.
5) Store documents in a digital bank like Docubank, carry copies with you - some people suggest putting them into a freezer lock ziplock bag and putting them in the freezer and tell everyone that's where they are. DO NOT put in a safe or safety deposit box.
The "Put it in writing" brochure (here's a link to the pdf) this addresses most common questions about advanced directives plus, a super useful glossary of medical terms for people who are looking for input and clarification on what things to they may need to consider
http://www.aha.org/content/13/putitinwriting.pdf
Docubank- great for everyone - you file all our advanced directives, will, power of attorney etc. digitally - it's just like an online/digital safe. This service issues you a card you can carry in a wallet. In case of emergency, your designated person (or anyone really) or hospital staff can call number on the card and immediately be provided with all your legal documents - https://www.docubank.com
"It is especially critical for gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender people to know that if you do not create a health care proxy naming your partner or a friend as your agent, the hospitals and courts will look to your closest biological family member to make health care decisions for you, and your partner or friend will have no legal right to make such decisions. Also note that a health care proxy becomes ineffective at your death and it is, therefore, critical that you also have a will." http://www.hrc.org/resources/entry/health-care-proxy
Видео Ask a Mortician: This Season's Hottest Trend Is... канала Ask A Mortician
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
Ask a Mortician, Episode TwoDAD IS DEAD! TELL THE BEES!Lead-Based Makeup Tutorial for Spring!A Very (Un)Merry Ask a Mortician with Mike ZohnGHOST MARRIAGECaitlin Doughty talks about dying for National Palliative Care WeekAsk a Mortician- Liquefying BodiesWe're Here to Ruin SANTA.Why you should spend time with a dead body | Caitlin DoughtySkulls, Willows, Cherubs & Other Gravestone Emojis!The Foreskin Wedding Ring of St CatherineASK A MORTICIAN- Why Don't Mausoleums Smell Like Decay?Caitlin Doughty on Smoke Gets in Your Eyes at Miami Book FairCAN I BECOME MUMMIFIED? (Ask a Mortician)STORYTIME: THE $11,500 CASKET SCAMCaitlin BioAmerica's Most METAL CemeteryAsk a Mortician- Home Death & Wake For Your PetCLOSING MOUTHS POSTMORTEM (Ask a Mortician)THE DECAPITATION ARTIST- Marie Tussaud