A living will allows you to make decisions about your medical care in advance, ensuring your wishes are known and followed if you are unable to communicate them yourself.

Everyone, regardless of age or health status, should have a living will in place to plan for the unexpected and ensure their wishes are respected in the event of a medical emergency.

A living will should outline your preferences for medical treatment, such as end-of-life care, resuscitation, and organ donation. It can also appoint a healthcare proxy to make decisions on your behalf if you are unable to do so.

You can create a living will with the help of an attorney or using online resources and templates. It is important to discuss your wishes with loved ones and healthcare providers to ensure they are aware of your preferences.

Yes, a living will can be updated or revoked at any time as long as you are of sound mind. It is important to review and update your living will periodically to reflect any changes in your wishes or circumstances.