Dannielle continues the discussion on the importance of and the legally binding effect of Advanced Health Directives (AHDs), their role in guiding healthcare decisions, family disputes and the conditions under which they take effect.

An AHD must be witnessed by a justice of the peace or similar to be valid.

It can include refusals of life-sustaining treatments under specific conditions, such as terminal illness or persistent vegetative state.

The AHD should be stored securely and shared with trusted individuals and healthcare providers.

Legal advice is recommended for those unsure about the irdirectives.

Disputes among family members can arise, but the AHD's decisions must be followed unless contrary to good medical practice.