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Life-Sustaining Treatment
Lets you state whether to continue or withhold life support in three distinct scenarios: terminal condition, permanent unconsciousness, and end-stage illness.
State your end-of-life medical preferences in writing with an AI-customized living will that covers life support, organ donation, and pain management wishes.
Lets you state whether to continue or withhold life support in three distinct scenarios: terminal condition, permanent unconsciousness, and end-stage illness.
Records your preferences for CPR, mechanical ventilation, tube feeding, dialysis, antibiotics, and diagnostic tests — individually.
Directs providers to prioritize comfort and pain relief and specifies whether medications that may affect consciousness are acceptable.
Documents your donation decision — all organs, specific organs, or no donation — so your wishes are clear and legally recorded.
Names a primary and alternate person authorized to make medical decisions for you when you cannot, and defines the scope of their authority.
Explains how to cancel or update this Directive while you still have decision-making capacity.
Tell the AI your wishes for life support, resuscitation, pain management, and organ donation, and who you want as your healthcare agent.
ContractMaker produces a complete living will covering all key treatment scenarios, customized to your instructions.
Every AI change is tracked so you can approve or modify each clause before signing.
Sign in front of two witnesses (and a notary if your state requires it), then give copies to your doctor, healthcare agent, and hospital.
A living will is a legal document in which you record your preferences for medical treatment at the end of life — while you are still able to express them — so that doctors and family members can honor your wishes if you become incapacitated. It typically addresses whether you want life-sustaining measures such as CPR, mechanical ventilation, tube feeding, or dialysis in specific scenarios, such as a terminal illness or permanent unconsciousness. A living will may also name a healthcare agent (sometimes called a healthcare proxy) to interpret your wishes. Every U.S. state recognizes advance healthcare directives, though signing requirements — witnesses, notarization — vary. Executing a living will reduces family conflict, relieves loved ones of difficult decisions, and ensures your medical care reflects your values.
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