Nothing unless person is declared to be mentally incompetent at the time the power of attorney was made
an incompetent or stupid person, especially an elderly one
Elderly, mentally ill
elderly mental infirmed
I do believe surgery hastens dementia, especially in elderly who are already fragile and it may be that these patients have dementia prior to surgery and anaesthesia exacerbated the condition.
No. The percentage of the population with dementia does increase with age, but not even half of elderly people (those above age 65) will ever meet criteria for dementia.
Delusions in the elderly can be caused by various factors, including dementia, Alzheimer's disease, medication side effects, sensory impairments, alcohol or drug use, infections, or underlying mental health conditions. It is important to consult a healthcare professional for proper evaluation and treatment.
Yes
Yes, you can get diagnosed with dementia at that age, although its not as common as it is in elderly people. I would recommend asking your doctor if you feel that you have any symptoms of dementia.
EMI - elderly menthally infirm (a person with Alzheimer disease)
Yes, you can get a type of short term dementia from lack of sleep, however this is not the same thing as the dementia associated with long term deterioration that the elderly display.
According to a South Bend attorney, it takes more than a doctor and social worker to have a person declared incompetent. The elderly (presumably) person must be served with legal papers, taken into court, and judged incompetent by the court. An expensive and humiliating process. Your best bet, as with anything like this, is to consult a lawyer in the jurisdiction.