no. at least not legally, does not work if you are the wife or husband
Im pretty sure a spouse has the first say in anything, no matter what state youre in. The only exception would be if your husband claimed the brother to be power of attorney before his [accident?]
* If you have been given guardianship of her then yes. If she has parents or her husband is there then it would be the husband who has the power and if he is not there then her parents. If your daughter-in-law has no one then you will have to seek legal advice to become her guardian.
The immediate answer depends on whether the son was granted a Durable Power of Attorney by his father. Even if the son has a POA, you as the spouse can file a guardianship and you will be favored by the court for appointment as the guardian. A guardianship would extinguish a POA. Also, you should note that in the case of your husband's death, you would inherit a portion of or all of his property. You should consult with an attorney ASAP.
Never had nursing program
There is not enough information disclosed with which to render a conclusion. Is the wife contesting her placement in the nursing home? What kind of medical/mental condition is the wife in? Does the husband possess the wife's Medical Power Of Attorney? If he lacks a Medical POA, has the husband petitioned the court to have the wife declared incompetent, and was he appointed (by the court) as her guardian? For an answer to a question such as this it would be best to consult with an attorney licensed to practice in the state of MI, rather than seek advice here.
Yes, check out Blue Skies Hospice Inc. Nursing Assistant Program in Hammond Indiana. The address is 2714 169th Street. Their phone number is 219-554-0688
None.
Florence Nightingale never married. She dedicated her life to nursing and healthcare reform.
Nursing,
I believe that a misdemeanor offense would not disqualify you from licensure, HOWEVER, for an answer to something that important you should contact your state Board of Nursing for the OFFICIAL answer.
Usually the nursing home uses the social security income as payment for services. Possibly you could have your social security payments (if you are at least 62) based on her income levels. You should plan to either work or find another means of income.
It is assumed that you are inquiring about another person's records. You cannot access another person's records unless you have authority pursuant to a durable power of attorney, a medical power of attorney, a court appointed guardianship or other court order or the patient has signed a release authorizing the facility to release records to you. Records of patients are not released without proper authorization.