Upon completing the Tomorrow's Choices workshop, you will have everything you need to complete your advance care planning.
- My Dementia Provision
- Personal Declaration of Values
- Making Your Wishes Known
- Colorado Advance Directive
- Selecting a Primary and Alternate Agent
- Colorado CPR Directive
- Directive Regarding Health Care Institutions who Refuse to Honor my End-Of-Life Choices
- Rider to Residential Agreement with Assisted Living Facilities
- Hospital Visitation Authorization
- Letter to my Agent
- Letter to my Doctor
- Guide to Completing Your Advance Directive
- Catholic Advance Directive
- Catholic DNR
Advance Care Planning
A Medical Durable Power of Attorney appoints someone to serve as your Agent to act on your behalf if you are unable to speak for yourself due to illness or incapacitation.
The following are documents that can help you through your end-of-life planning process. In addition to the Colorado Advance Directive form, you will find additional forms that can assist in your advance care planning process. You may choose to add applicable ones to your Advance Directive. You can download these forms to your desktop or laptop computer and fill them out with Adobe Reader. If you don't have Adobe Reader, you can get it as a free download here.
A written record of your healthcare intentions becomes critical to ensure that your wishes are followed when you are approaching the end of life and if you are unable to speak for yourself.
You'll need to consider some very important and difficult decisions and have extensive, perhaps challenging conversations with your loved ones. And then you'll need to make sure your Advance Directive is accessible to those who might need them.
Once you've completed your directive, be sure to give copies of the entire document to those you have designated as your agents (or medical powers of attorney), as well as your family, friends, clergy and health care provider(s).
A Living Will
Power of Attorney
Forms
Empowering Individuals
A Living Will (a declaration as to medical or surgical treatment) gives specific instructions about the kinds of treatment and care you would or would not want at the end of life if you are unable to speak for yourself.