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Wisconsin Living Will

This document allows you to declare your wishes regarding the withholding or withdrawal of life-sustaining procedures under certain circumstances in Wisconsin. You may also designate someone to make health care decisions for you in the future.

Use the Wisconsin Living Will document if:

• You want to specify your wishes so that it is more likely they will be carried out.
• You are facing the possibility of surgery or a hospitalization.
• You have declining health.
• You have been diagnosed with a terminal condition.

A Living Will allows you to indicate your wishes concerning the withdrawal or withholding of life-sustaining procedures if you are in a terminal condition with no hope of recovery or are permanently unconscious. In a Health Care Power of Attorney you may designate another person (your "Agent") to make health care decisions for you if you are unable to make such decisions yourself sometime in the future. In an Advance Directive, you can combine features of a Living Will and a Health Care Power of Attorney. It is the most comprehensive of the three choices and allows you to state your wishes about end-of-life treatment and also designate someone to make health care decisions for you. All health care documents may be affected by state-specific laws. If you have specific legal questions, it is recommended that you contact an attorney who is familiar with your state statutes.

This document allows you to declare your wishes regarding the withholding or withdrawal of life-sustaining procedures under certain circumstances in Wisconsin. You may also designate someone to make health care decisions for you in the future.

Use the Wisconsin Living Will document if:

• You want to specify your wishes so that it is more likely they will be carried out.
• You are facing the possibility of surgery or a hospitalization.
• You have declining health.
• You have been diagnosed with a terminal condition.

A Living Will allows you to indicate your wishes concerning the withdrawal or withholding of life-sustaining procedures if you are in a terminal condition with no hope of recovery or are permanently unconscious. In a Health Care Power of Attorney you may designate another person (your "Agent") to make health care decisions for you if you are unable to make such decisions yourself sometime in the future. In an Advance Directive, you can combine features of a Living Will and a Health Care Power of Attorney. It is the most comprehensive of the three choices and allows you to state your wishes about end-of-life treatment and also designate someone to make health care decisions for you. All health care documents may be affected by state-specific laws. If you have specific legal questions, it is recommended that you contact an attorney who is familiar with your state statutes.