In Control to the Very End

In Control to the Very End

Online event
Tuesday, Mar 10 from 2 pm to 3 pm AEDT
Overview

An informative free webinar for all workers in the aged care sector. Hear from three expert speakers and participate in a Q&A session.

Outline of the webinar:

The decisions about our lives continue to the very end. The legal frameworks to support advance care planning – people’s preferences, instructions and appointment of alternative decision makers place the agency of the person at the centre as far as practicable. What are the risks for the older person from a CALD background and how do we ensure that the person is heard, their rights are being upheld and their preferences are supported?

Two experienced practitioners in medicine and law and a clinical neuropsychologist consider the benefits and challenges of advance care planning with the older person including where there may be capacity challenges – and the way cultural and linguistic diversity is an important consideration for both process and outcomes of end-of-life decision making.


Guest speakers:

Mayada Dib: Medico-legal Barrister and legal expert advisor to Victoria University Human Research Ethics Committee

Dr. Mukesh Haikerwal: Former National President Australian Medical Association

Dr. Mathew Staios: Clinical neuropsychologist and associate lecturer at Monash Universities Turner Institute for Brain and Mental Health in the School of Psychological Sciences.

An informative free webinar for all workers in the aged care sector. Hear from three expert speakers and participate in a Q&A session.

Outline of the webinar:

The decisions about our lives continue to the very end. The legal frameworks to support advance care planning – people’s preferences, instructions and appointment of alternative decision makers place the agency of the person at the centre as far as practicable. What are the risks for the older person from a CALD background and how do we ensure that the person is heard, their rights are being upheld and their preferences are supported?

Two experienced practitioners in medicine and law and a clinical neuropsychologist consider the benefits and challenges of advance care planning with the older person including where there may be capacity challenges – and the way cultural and linguistic diversity is an important consideration for both process and outcomes of end-of-life decision making.


Guest speakers:

Mayada Dib: Medico-legal Barrister and legal expert advisor to Victoria University Human Research Ethics Committee

Dr. Mukesh Haikerwal: Former National President Australian Medical Association

Dr. Mathew Staios: Clinical neuropsychologist and associate lecturer at Monash Universities Turner Institute for Brain and Mental Health in the School of Psychological Sciences.

Good to know

Highlights

  • 1 hour
  • Online

Location

Online event

Organized by
Centre for Cultural Diversity in Ageing
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