Arizona Health Care Power of Attorney (POA)

This document allows you to legally name a trusted person (your “agent”) to make health care decisions for you if you become too ill or injured to make those decisions yourself. It also lets you make choices about autopsy, organ donation, and funeral or burial wishes — all in one form.

Arizona Mental Health Care Power of Attorney (POA)

This document allows you to legally appoint someone to make mental health treatment decisions for you in case you become incapable of giving informed consent. It covers decisions like psychiatric hospital admission, medications, and access to mental health records.

Arizona POLST (Physician Orders for Life-Sustaining Treatment) Form

This guide helps you fill out the Arizona POLST form, a medical order that tells emergency personnel what kind of life-sustaining treatment you want—or don’t want—during a medical emergency.

Arizona Living Will

This guide will help you complete the Arizona Living Will, which allows you to document your preferences for medical treatment in case you are ever unable to communicate your wishes. It’s a legally recognized form in the state of Arizona.

Arizona Healthcare Directives Registration Agreement

Filing this agreement ensures that your medical wishes are accessible to licensed health care professionals when you can’t speak for yourself.

Know What to Expect from a Colonoscopy or FIT Test

Thinking about colorectal cancer screening can feel overwhelming — especially if you’re not sure what the process involves. But knowing what to expect can take away a lot of the fear and help you take the next step with confidence.

Which Colorectal Cancer Screening Test Is Right for Me?

Colorectal cancer is one of the most preventable cancers — but only if it’s caught early. That’s why screening matters. There are several ways to get screened, and the best test for you depends on your age, health history, and personal preferences.

The Mental Health of Caregivers: Navigating the Emotional Challenges of Supporting Others

It’s common for caregivers to experience mental health challenges that may feel isolating or confusing. This guide explores the mental health concerns that often arise for caregivers, the impact it can have on their well-being, and practical ways to care for themselves during a challenging time.

Life After Work: Mental Health and the Transition Into Retirement

If you're feeling unexpectedly off, lost, or anxious after retiring, you’re not alone. This guide explores how mental health can be impacted by retirement and offers gentle, practical support for navigating the transition.

Understanding Depression and Knowing When to Get Help

Depression can show up as sadness, numbness, anger, or exhaustion, and may include feelings of worthlessness or disconnection. Warning signs of serious risk include talk of death, withdrawal, or giving away belongings. Support is available through crisis lines and identity-affirming resources. Reaching out for help is an act of strength, not weakness.

Understanding Anxiety: When Worry Feels Too Big

Anxiety is something most of us feel at some point — before a big test, a job interview, or when we’re facing something unknown. But for some people, anxiety doesn’t go away after the stressor is gone. It can become loud, constant, or overwhelming, even when there’s no clear reason why.

How to Get Paid for Caring for a Loved One in New York (CDPAP Guide)

If you live in New York and care for an aging parent, a partner with a disability, or a child with special needs, you may be eligible to get paid for the care you provide — through a program called CDPAP (Consumer Directed Personal Assistance Program).