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How To Make A Living Will
OVERVIEW OF SUBJECT
Through advances in
medical technology, some patients who formerly may have died can now be
kept alive by artificial means. Sometimes a patient may desire such
treatment because it is a temporary measure potentially leading to
restoration of health. At other times, such treatment may be undesirable
because it may only prolong the process of dying rather than restore the
patient to an acceptable quality of life. In any case, each person is seen
(under the law) as having the personal right to decide whether to
institute, continue or terminate such treatment. As long as a patient is
mentally competent, he or she can, of course, be consulted. When a patient
has lost the capacity to communicate, however, the situation is different.
That's where a living will comes in. The bottom line is that every person
should have a living will. Writing a book about how, where and when to
accomplish this task could be a great topic for your book or eBook.
ALTERNATE BOOK TITLE (or sub-title) IDEAS:
►
An Easy to Follow Guide to Writing Your Living
Will
►
Write a Binding Living Will In One Hour or Less
►
The Do-It-Yourself Information Guide to
Writing a Living Will
BOOKS IN PRINT:
The Complete Living Will Kit
-- by Edward A. Haman
Nolo's Simple Will Book
--
by Dennis Clifford
Understanding Your Living Will
-- by Fred Mirachi
WEBSITES WITH GOOD RESEARCH MATERIAL:
PDRHealth.com
BeliefNet.com
AARP.org
POSSIBLE AFFILIATE PROGRAMS:
LegalZoom.com
LawDepot.com
BuyWill.com
BEST KEYWORDS
AND
PHRASES:
● How to make a living
will
● Write living will
● Living will
● Do it yourself
living will
● Writing a living
will
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