Director of Hospice Kassie Hodge talks to reporters at the Mosaic Hospice offices/Photo by Matt Pike By MATT PIKE St. Joseph Post Mosaic Life Care Hospice officials encourage everyone to have a plan ready for a day you may not be able to make your own health care decisions. Director of Hospice Kassie Hodge says everyone is encouraged to create their advanced directives. She says there are two parts to an advanced directive. "One, tell your family members what your wishes are, that's the part that says hey if I'm unable to speak for myself this is what I would like," Hodge tells reporters. "So that kind of helps guide their decision making in those difficult situations." Hodge says the other part is the Durable Power of Attorney, which guarantees for the hospital that someone you've authorized can make decisions for you. Mosaic Life Care Hospice is holding events to help people create their Advanced Directives in association with National Decision
Now s the time to consider an Advanced Directive, not later
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Maine fans in the student section in the first half of an NCAA college football game against William and Mary Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013, in Orono, Maine.
Colleges and universities across the U.S. are still trying to regain their footing as the grip of the pandemic begins to ease.
Enrollment fell across the country this past year, as students balked at the prospect of online classes and financial uncertainty. But early signs suggest that more students could be returning to campus this fall and in Maine, that s being largely driven by applicants from out of state.
High school senior Ava Martineau grew up in New York, but for years, she s thought about heading north for college.