You may do this, but do not call it a life care plan because it does not meet all the criteria for standards of practice.
Many life care planners do this type of work product and call it something else.
At my company, we call it "Future Care Cost Projections"; under this kind of heading you can do whatever abbreviated version you wish.
FYI, at the Summit 2012 this was discussed and the consensus was that it is OK to do but we will not, as a field, formally give this type of work product a universal name or create separate standards/rules for "less than" products.
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Karen Preston, PHN, MS, CRRN, FIALCP
Consultant
RNSconsult@aol.comSacramento, CA United States
(916) 929-6506
Original Message:
Sent: 04-08-2016 17:23
From: Todd Harden
Subject: "Limited" LCP
Hello all,
I'm interested in the ethics of only addressing some of the typical components of a LCP.
An attorney contacted me with a case that has a limited award ceiling. With existing medical bills some of that is already used, so the attorney wants a LCP that will only address consumables and non-medical services.
Specifically items such as:
Wheelchair needs
Wheelchair accessories and maintenance
Home furnishings and accessories
Aids for independent function
Supply needs
Home care or facility-based care needs
Transportation needs
Architectural renovations
Any ethical problems with this?
Thanks in advance and have a great weekend ~ Todd
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Todd Harden, MA, CRC, LPC, CLCP
Vocational Expert, Certified Life Care Planner, Forensic Vocational Consultant
todd@hardenconsulting.net
Burleson, Texas
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