Assisted Decision-Making (ADMC)
At different points in your life, you may need to make important decisions about personal welfare, and property and assets, for you or someone connected to you.
The idea behind Assisted Decision-Making (ADMC) is about making the most of your own ability to make decisions as well as giving you the supports you need to make those decisions.
Assisted Decision-Making also allows you to make plans in advance if a situation ever arises where you lose the ability to make these decisions for yourself.
These arrangements only apply to adults over the age of 18.
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What Assisted Decision-Making is
Your guide to understanding what Assisted Decision-Making means
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How to make a capacity application
Find out how to make a capacity application
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ADMC complaints and appeals
Information on how to lodge a complaint or make an appeal
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ADMC forms
Forms you will need as part of a capacity application
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Decision making-agreements
Different agreements apply to people depending on their circumstances
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Enduring power of attorney
A person you name - known as an attorney - can look after your affairs if you no longer can
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Eligibility checker
To be developed
