No, this isn't homework. I'm not a student. I personally feel it's wrong to refuse to allow someone to nap, especially someone in the state of health. I was hoping to hear reasoning from someone who feels otherwise because I just don't understand how this could be enforced. Does a POA have authority to request that even!?
Power of Attorney only covers legal and money stuff.legal Guardian controls health.
two different legal documents.
how are you supposed to keep them awake? Takzer?
(In the US, there is such a thing as a durable power of attorney for healthcare, and it's much more common than actual guardianship.)
pumpkinspice
21 Posts
Hypothetical situation:
A 90+ year old woman with advanced dementia and cancer wants to nap during day. However, POA insists she does not sleep and be engaged entire day. Would you consider not allowing her to nap unethical?