Due to the current COVID-19 situation, all
bar association programming is currently REMOTE-ONLY participation. There is NO
in-person attendance.
Deadline to
Register: April 21, 2020
This annual CLE focuses on various current
and emerging issues related to long-term care, particularly in the assisted
living and nursing home settings, that are of interest to Elder Law attorneys
and related professionals. Issues related to long term care are
increasingly viewed as a public health concern. This has never been truer
than today, amid the CoVid-19 pandemic where those of advanced age, with
compromised immune systems, and living in a congregate setting, are at greatest
risk for infection and death. This year’s panel is viewed as especially
timely and the content able to accommodate primary and secondary issues related
to the CoVid-19 virus as they continue to emerge. This year’s panel topics
include the pandemic’s effect on persons receiving long term care services and
health care professionals as well as the technology being used; update on
rulemaking for the new assisted living license; a physician’s perspective on
capacity, and proposed guardianship/conservatorship legislation in
Minnesota.
The Minnesota Department of Health will
provide an update on current rulemaking efforts to attach content to the
assisted living license legislation passed last session, including a public
comment period this spring. Attenders will learn about the delivery of long-term
care to older adults during the CoVid-19 pandemic, including emerging best
practices in the provision of care, infection control, utilizing technology to
conduct medical visits and meet service needs, and the experience of loved ones
trying to connect with and support persons receiving services. Panelists
will also address capacity, particularly as it relates to guardianships and
conservatorships as well as the ability to consent to various actions or
items. The history and background of currently proposed legislation in
Minnesota on guardianships and conservatorships will be discussed, including
proposed changes in requirements for courts to make findings on less restrictive
items and to require notice to interested persons of significant events.
This CLE sponsored by the MSBA Elder Law
Section will address these topics to help elder law attorneys and professionals
navigate legal concerns on behalf of older and vulnerable adults. Suzanne
Scheller, Esq. will moderate a panel of five professionals who will each present
on emerging issues in their area of knowledge.
Presenters:
Patti Cullen, CAE (President/CEO, Care
Providers of Minnesota)
Robert McCleod, Esq. (Best & Flanagan LLP)
Roberta Meyers,
MD, MPH (Hennepin HealthCare Geriatrics/Senior Care)
Jean
Peters, CNP (Vice
President, Elder Voice Family Advocates)
Anne Peterson, J.D. (Legal and Policy
Advisor, Health Regulation Division, Minnesota Department of Health)
Moderator:
Suzanne
Scheller, Esq. (Attorney, Scheller Legal Solutions,
LLC)
CLE Credits:
3.0 Standard CLE Credits approved | Event Code: 298710
Cost:
Section Member: Free
MSBA Member
not in the section: $20
Non-MSBA Member: $30.00
Law
Student: Free
Join the Elder Law Section:
MSBA members who are not members of this Section can
join the Section and attend this CLE for free. Click here to add the section to your membership and then contact Tram Nguyen at
612-278-6316 or tnguyen@mnbars.org to
register for
this CLE at no charge.
Remote Participation:
This program is by remote-only. Instructions will be
emailed to you the day prior to the CLE.
Want more information about the Elder Law
Section ?
To register with a check, please mail in this
registration form.
Need to cancel? Please see our cancellation policy.
Questions? Contact Tram Nguyen |
612-278-6316
The MSBA is committed to creating an inclusive environment in which all
members can participate fully. If you need reasonable accommodations to
participate in this event, please notify Tram
Nguyen via 612-278-6316 or email: tnguyen@mnbars.org.
Please provide notification at least 72 hours prior to the meeting to allow
sufficient time to make arrangements for accommodations.