A living will is a legal document that allows individuals to express their wishes regarding medical treatment in the event they become incapacitated and are unable to communicate their preferences.

A living will specifically addresses medical treatment and end-of-life decisions, while a traditional will deals with the distribution of assets and property after death.

A living will ensures that individuals’ wishes regarding medical care are followed when they are unable to communicate them. It can help avoid confusion and conflict among family members and healthcare providers during difficult times.

Any adult who wants to have a say in their medical treatment and end-of-life care should consider creating a living will. This includes individuals of all ages and health statuses.

Yes, a living will can be updated, revised, or revoked at any time as long as the individual is of sound mind and able to make decisions. It is important to review and update a living will periodically to ensure it accurately reflects one’s current wishes.