ContractSupported Decision-Making Agreement • July 12th, 2024
Contract Type FiledJuly 12th, 2024RCW 11.130.745 Form. (1) Subject to subsection (2) of this section, a supported decision-making agreement is valid only if it is in substantially the following form:
SUPPORTED DECISION-MAKING AGREEMENTSupported Decision-Making Agreement • February 2nd, 2022
Contract Type FiledFebruary 2nd, 2022This Agreement was made under the supervision of Supported Decision-Making New York (SDMNY), a project funded by the New York State Developmental Disabilities Planning Council (DDPC). (See "Attachment A.") The undersigned "Decision-Maker" and "Supporter(s)" have completed a professionally evaluated facilitation process that began on and concluded with the signing of this Agreement. A facilitator trained and supervised by SDMNY assisted the parties in negotiating and fully understanding the terms of this Agreement.
DBHDS Office of Provider Development Supported Decision-Making Agreement Draft SampleSupported Decision-Making Agreement • May 12th, 2022
Contract Type FiledMay 12th, 2022Purpose: This document contains a draft sample of Virginia’s Supported Decision-Making Agreement (SDMA), which was mandated as part of the Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services’ powers and duties related to supported decision-making agreements in § 37.2-314.3 of the Code of Virginia by the 2021 Special Session I of the Virginia General Assembly with the passing of House Bill 2230. Instructions on how to complete the agreement and optional discovery tools are included. SDMAs provide a way for individuals to document when they want support with making decisions, how they want to receive that support, and who they want to support them. The decision maker retains the right to make all final decisions.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SUPPORTED DECISION-MAKING AGREEMENT INFORMATION AND INSTRUCTIONSSupported Decision-Making Agreement • August 15th, 2018
Contract Type FiledAugust 15th, 2018Starting May 5, 2018, if you are a person with a disability, you can use the attached form to make statutory Supported Decision-Making Agreements (also called a “SDMA”). The District of Columbia law that lets you do this is the “Disability Services Reform Amendment Act of 2018,” D.C. Law 22-93.
Supported Decision-Making AgreementSupported Decision-Making Agreement • February 18th, 2022
Contract Type FiledFebruary 18th, 2022
Colorado Revised Statute 15-14-801Supported Decision-Making Agreement • July 7th, 2021
Contract Type FiledJuly 7th, 2021
Supported Decision-Making AgreementSupported Decision-Making Agreement • December 10th, 2021 • Texas
Contract Type FiledDecember 10th, 2021 JurisdictionThis agreement is governed by the Supported Decision-Making Act, Chapter 1357 of the Texas Estates Code. This supported decision-making agreement is to support and accommodate an individual with a disability to make life decisions, including decisions related to where and with whom the individual wants to live, the services, supports, and medical care the individual wants to receive, and where the individual wants to work, without impeding the self-determination of the individual with a disability. This agreement may be revoked by the individual with a disability or his or her supporter at any time. If either the individual with a disability or his or her supporter has any questions about the agreement, he or she should speak with a lawyer before signing this supported decision-making agreement.
ContractSupported Decision-Making Agreement • July 12th, 2024
Contract Type FiledJuly 12th, 2024RCW 11.130.740 Execution of agreement. (1) A supported decision-making agreement must be in writing, dated, and signed voluntarily, without coercion or undue influence, by the adult with a disability and the supporter in the presence of two or more subscribing witnesses or a notary public.
ContractSupported Decision-Making Agreement • September 13th, 2022
Contract Type FiledSeptember 13th, 2022This agreement should be read out loud or otherwise communicated in a way that is accessible and understandable to all parties. The form of communication should be appropriate to the needs and preferences of the person with a disability. A Supported Decision-Making Facilitator may be assigned to oversee this agreement, but is not required. Additionally, a notary may sign the agreement, but it is not required.
SUPPORTED DECISION-MAKING AGREEMENT SUPPORTED DECISION-MAKING AGREEMENT OF [INSERT NAME]Supported Decision-Making Agreement • March 4th, 2021
Contract Type FiledMarch 4th, 2021This Agreement was made under the supervision of Supported Decision-Making New York (SDMNY), a project funded by the New York State Developmental Disabilities Planning Council (DDPC). (See “Attachment A.”) The undersigned “Decision-Maker” and “Supporter(s)” have completed a professionally evaluated facilitation process that began on ____________________ and concluded with the signing of this Agreement. A facilitator trained and supervised by SDMNY assisted the parties in negotiating and fully understanding the terms of this Agreement.
About Supported Decision-Making AgreementsSupported Decision-Making Agreement • November 8th, 2018
Contract Type FiledNovember 8th, 2018A supported decision making agreement (SDMA) is a process initiated by a person with a disability (the focus person) to assist that person with making decisions in one or several key areas of life. The agreement is recorded as a written document. This process ensures the individual’s choices are protected but is also mindful of areas of vulnerability. Supported decision-making agreements are tools to strengthen existing relationships and involve others. The existence of this agreement at the very least creates a moral authority and if enough people begin to use them could nudge into the area of legal authority as has happened with living wills. It can also be useful in cases of petitioning for partial guardianship.
SUPPORTED DECISION-MAKING AGREEMENTSupported Decision-Making Agreement • September 29th, 2022
Contract Type FiledSeptember 29th, 2022
SUPPORTED DECISION-MAKING AGREEMENTSupported Decision-Making Agreement • April 27th, 2022
Contract Type FiledApril 27th, 2022This Agreement was made under the supervision of Supported Decision-Making New York (SDMNY), a project funded by the New York State Developmental Disabilities Planning Council (DDPC). (See "Attachment A.") The undersigned "Decision-Maker" and "Supporter(s)" have completed a professionally evaluated facilitation process that began on [insert date facilitation began] and concluded with the signing of this Agreement. A facilitator trained and supervised by SDMNY assisted the parties in negotiating and fully understanding the terms of this Agreement.
ContractSupported Decision-Making Agreement • June 26th, 2023
Contract Type FiledJune 26th, 2023
Sample Supported Decision-Making Agreement (open-ended)Supported Decision-Making Agreement • January 29th, 2024
Contract Type FiledJanuary 29th, 2024This is an example supported decision-making template. It is recommended that any person interested in using supported decision-making consult with a lawyer before entering into a legally binding agreement. A person may engage in supported decision-making without the use of any particular document.
State of WisconsinSupported Decision-Making Agreement • November 27th, 2018
Contract Type FiledNovember 27th, 2018Enclosed is the Supported Decision-Making Agreement form you requested. The Supported Decision-Making Agreement makes it possible for persons to choose trusted people (called supporters) to help them gather and understand information, compare options, and communicate their decisions to others. Supported decision-making agreements DO NOT restrict the person’s rights to make decisions; the person makes all their own decisions.
Commonwealth of Virginia: Supported Decision-Making AgreementSupported Decision-Making Agreement • July 15th, 2022
Contract Type FiledJuly 15th, 2022This agreement should be read out loud or otherwise communicated in a way that is accessible and understandable to all parties. The form of communication should be appropriate to the needs and preferences of the person with a disability. A Supported Decision-Making Facilitator may be assigned to oversee this agreement, but is not required. Additionally, a notary may sign the agreement, but it is not required.
SUPPORTED DECISION-MAKING AGREEMENT OF Adam JoachimiakSupported Decision-Making Agreement • February 3rd, 2020
Contract Type FiledFebruary 3rd, 2020This Agreement was made under the supervision of Supported Decision-Making New York (SDMNY), a project funded by the New York State Developmental Disabilities Planning Council (DDPC). (See “Attachment A.”) The undersigned “Decision-Maker” and “Supporter(s)” have completed a professionally evaluated facilitation process that began on February 6th, 2019 and concluded with the signing of this Agreement. A facilitator trained and supervised by SDMNY assisted the parties in negotiating and fully understanding the terms of this Agreement.
Supported Decision-Making AgreementSupported Decision-Making Agreement • June 6th, 2016
Contract Type FiledJune 6th, 2016This agreement must be read out loud or otherwise communicated to all parties to the agreement in the presence of either a notary or two witnesses. The form of communication shall be appropriate to the needs and preferences of the person with a disability.
Supported Decision-Making Agreement WorksheetSupported Decision-Making Agreement • February 6th, 2020
Contract Type FiledFebruary 6th, 2020There are already many decisions that you are making on your own in lots of different areas of your life. List things you routinely make decisions on (we’ve included some examples in each category):
Harvey Pacht’s SUPPORTED DECISION-MAKING AGREEMENTSupported Decision-Making Agreement • May 1st, 2018
Contract Type FiledMay 1st, 2018This Agreement was made under the supervision of Supported Decision-Making New York (SDMNY), a project funded by the New York State Developmental Disabilities Planning Council (DDPC). (See “Attachment A.”) The undersigned “Decision-Maker” and “Supporter(s)” have completed a professionally evaluated facilitation process that began on February 10, 2017 and concluded with the signing of this Agreement. A facilitator trained and supervised by SDMNY assisted the parties in negotiating and fully understanding the terms of this Agreement.
SUPPORTED DECISION MAKING AGREEMENTSupported Decision-Making Agreement • April 5th, 2019
Contract Type FiledApril 5th, 2019This agreement must be read aloud or otherwise communicated to all parties to the agreement in a manner that shall be appropriate to the needs and preferences of the person with a disability.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SUPPORTED DECISION-MAKING AGREEMENT FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS AND INSTRUCTIONSSupported Decision-Making Agreement • June 18th, 2018
Contract Type FiledJune 18th, 2018Starting May 5, 2018, you can use the attached form to make Statutory Supported Decision- Making Agreements (also called “SSDMA”). The District of Columbia law that lets you do this is called the “Disability Services Reform Amendment Act of 2018,” D.C. Law 22-93. The D.C. Department on Disability Services and Quality Trust for Individuals with Disabilities developed these Frequently Asked Questions and Instructions to explain Supported Decision-Making Agreements and help you understand how to use the SSDMA form.
Supported Decision Making Agreement NameSupported Decision Making Agreement • January 3rd, 2018
Contract Type FiledJanuary 3rd, 2018
SUPPORTED DECISION-MAKING AGREEMENTSupported Decision-Making Agreement • July 28th, 2020
Contract Type FiledJuly 28th, 2020This Agreement was made under the supervision of Supported Decision-Making New York (SDMNY), a project funded by the New York State Developmental Disabilities Planning Council (DDPC). (See “Attachment A.”) The undersigned “Decision-Maker” and “Supporter(s)” have completed a professionally evaluated facilitation process that began on and concluded with the signing of this Agreement. A facilitator trained and supervised by SDMNY assisted the parties in negotiating and fully understanding the terms of this Agreement.
ContractSupported Decision-Making Agreement • September 14th, 2023
Contract Type FiledSeptember 14th, 2023
Supported Decision-making - a new alternative to guardianshipSupported Decision-Making Agreement • April 28th, 2020
Contract Type FiledApril 28th, 2020Effective July 1, 2019, Indiana now has the option for supported decision-making agreements to be used in lieu of guardianship proceedings for individuals who may need assistance in making certain types of decisions, but do not necessarily require a full guardianship to be established. It allows people with disabilities to maintain some level of a self-directed, independent life.
SUPPORTED DECISION-MAKING AGREEMENT NORTH DAKOTA PROTECTION AND ADVOCACY PROJECT SFN 61881 (10-2020)Supported Decision-Making Agreement • October 13th, 2020
Contract Type FiledOctober 13th, 2020The following format is not mandatory, but any Supported Decision-Making (SDM) Agreement Template must be substantially equivalent as described in North Dakota Century Code (N.D.C.C.), Chapter 30.1-36.
Tony Phillips’ SUPPORTED DECISION-MAKING AGREEMENTSupported Decision-Making Agreement • November 27th, 2018
Contract Type FiledNovember 27th, 2018This Agreement was made under the supervision of Supported Decision-Making New York (SDMNY), a project funded by the New York State Developmental Disabilities Planning Council (DDPC). (See “Attachment A.”) The undersigned “Decision-Maker” and “Supporter(s)” have completed a professionally evaluated facilitation process that began on January 26, 2017 and concluded with the signing of this Agreement. A facilitator trained and supervised by SDMNY assisted the parties in negotiating and fully understanding the terms of this Agreement.
SUPPORTED DECISION-MAKING AGREEMENTSupported Decision-Making Agreement • January 18th, 2018
Contract Type FiledJanuary 18th, 2018This form is to be read aloud or otherwise communicated, in the presence of the witnesses and parties to the agreement. The form of communication shall be appropriate to the needs of the individual with the disability, that individual’s language (an interpreter must be present for foreign languages and alternative forms of communication) and sensory processing wants or needs.
TEXAS STATUTORY SUPPORTED DECISION-MAKING AGREEMENTSupported Decision-Making Agreement • August 19th, 2015
Contract Type FiledAugust 19th, 2015NOTICE: This document is explained in the Supported Decision-Making Act, Subtitle I, Title 3, Estates Code. If you have any questions about this Supported Decision-making Agreement obtain competent legal advice. You may revoke this supported decision-making agreement later if you wish to do so.
ContractSupported Decision-Making Agreement • August 18th, 2023
Contract Type FiledAugust 18th, 2023Decision-Making Option Compatible With Not Compatible With Supported Decision-Making Agreement1 Power of Attorney, Advance Medical Directive, DBHDS Authorized Representative, Representative Payee/ Fiduciary Legal Guardian, Conservator Power of Attorney2 Supported Decision-Making Agreement, Advance Medical Directive, DBHDS Authorized Representative, Representative Payee/ Fiduciary Legal Guardian, Conservator Advance Medical Directive3 Supported Decision-Making Agreement, DBHDS Authorized Representative, Representative Payee/ Fiduciary, Power of Attorney∗, Legal Guardian*4∗,Conservator*∗ None (if created when individual still had legal competency or capacity) DBHDS Authorized Representative4 Supported Decision-Making Agreement, Advance Medical Directive, Power of Attorney, Representative Payee/ Fiduciary, Conservator Limited Legal Guardian**∗, Full Legal Guardian**∗
HB 336: THE SUPPORTED DECISION-MAKING AGREEMENT ACTSupported Decision-Making Agreement • June 20th, 2018
Contract Type FiledJune 20th, 2018A supported decision-making agreement may be entered into by an adult who wants assistance with getting information, weighing options, identifying possible outcomes, or communicating decisions to others. It is a tool that can help seniors who have an early diagnosis of dementia and who want a commitment of support from multiple caregivers, rather than relying only on their spouse or an adult child. Adults who want to continue the support and advice of family and friends but who don’t want to lose responsibility for their choices can avoid unnecessary guardianships with supported decision-making agreements. And those adults who have guardians, but who understand the nature and effect of an agreement, can use the agreements to build their capacity by experiencing shared responsibility for making decisions – while still having the oversight of a guardian.
RHODE ISLAND SUPPORTED DECISION-MAKING AGREEMENT PURSUANT TO 42-66.13-1 et. seq.Supported Decision-Making Agreement • November 16th, 2021
Contract Type FiledNovember 16th, 2021
SUPPORTED DECISION-MAKING AGREEMENTSupported Decision-Making Agreement • April 19th, 2022
Contract Type FiledApril 19th, 2022This Agreement was made under the supervision of Supported Decision-Making New York (SDMNY), a project funded by the New York State Developmental Disabilities Planning Council (DDPC). (See "Attachment A.") The undersigned "Decision-Maker" and "Supporter(s)" have completed a professionally evaluated facilitation process that began on ____________________ and concluded with the signing of this Agreement. A facilitator trained and supervised by SDMNY assisted the parties in negotiating and fully understanding the terms of this Agreement.