If you have difficulty making certain decisions on your own without help, you can appoint someone you trust to act as a decision making assistant using a decision-making assistance agreement.
This agreement lets you appoint someone you know and trust as a decision making assistant. Your decision-making assistant can help you to get information and explain it to you. They can help you to understand and weigh up your options. They can also help to let other people know what your decision is.
These agreement lets you specify decisions you need help with and gives someone the legal authority to help you make those decisions for yourself. These decisions can be about your personal welfare or your property and money matters.