Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Supported decision-making, each with the reason it gives.

• PsychosisRelated: It protects autonomy when symptoms make choices or communication more difficult.

• Intellectual disabilityRelated: It offers an alternative to replacing a person's choices with substitute decision-making.

• AutonomyRelated: It aims to protect autonomy without requiring unsupported decision-making.

• Augmentative and alternative communicationRelated: AAC can provide the means to express preferences and make decisions.

• Disability rightsRelated: It connects equality with legal agency and personal autonomy.

• Neurodevelopmental disorderRelated: It connects support needs with autonomy rather than assuming diagnosis removes decision-making rights.

• Mental status examinationRelated: A cognitive or communication difficulty does not automatically remove a person's ability to decide.

• DeinstitutionalizationRelated: It offers an alternative to substituting institutional or guardian decisions for personal choice.

• Convention on the Rights of Persons with DisabilitiesRelated: The Convention’s recognition of legal capacity challenges substitute decision-making systems.

• Cognitive impairmentRelated: It can preserve autonomy while adapting decisions to changes in memory or reasoning.

• Developmental disabilityRelated: It provides an alternative to substituting another person's judgment for an individual's choices.

• Autism rights movementRelated: It offers an alternative to denying autistic people agency in decisions about their lives.

• Fetal alcohol spectrum disorderRelated: It can support autonomy when FASD affects judgment, memory, or complex decision-making.

• Developmental disorderRelated: It offers an alternative to assuming that developmental disability removes decision-making ability.

• Disorganized schizophreniaRelated: It offers a rights-based alternative to assuming incapacity from a diagnosis.