To protect the legal rights of individuals with disabilities.

To provide financial support to individuals with disabilities.

To make medical decisions for individuals with disabilities.

To provide housing and accommodation for individuals with disabilities.

A family member or friend of the individual with a disability.

A government agency.

A lawyer.

A doctor.

To make decisions about the individual's medical care.

To manage the individual's finances.

To provide housing and accommodation for the individual.

All of the above.

Speaking up for the rights of individuals with disabilities.

Providing legal representation for individuals with disabilities.

Educating the public about the needs of individuals with disabilities.

All of the above.

To represent the interests of the individual with a disability.

To ensure that the individual's rights are protected.

To provide information and support to the individual and their family.

All of the above.

Lack of access to legal representation.

Discrimination and stigma.

Limited understanding of their rights.

All of the above.

Providing individuals with disabilities with access to legal representation.

Educating judges and attorneys about the rights of individuals with disabilities.

Encouraging the use of supported decision-making.

All of the above.

A process that allows individuals with disabilities to make decisions with the assistance of a trusted supporter.

A legal framework that provides individuals with disabilities with the right to make their own decisions.

A type of guardianship that gives individuals with disabilities more control over their lives.

None of the above.

It promotes the autonomy and independence of individuals with disabilities.

It reduces the need for guardianship.

It helps individuals with disabilities to make informed decisions.

All of the above.

Lack of awareness and understanding of supported decision-making.

Resistance from traditional guardianship systems.

Limited resources and funding.

All of the above.

Educating the public and policymakers about supported decision-making.

Advocating for changes in laws and policies to support supported decision-making.

Providing training and support to professionals who work with individuals with disabilities.

All of the above.

The increasing recognition of the rights of individuals with disabilities.

The growing emphasis on supported decision-making.

The expansion of guardianship alternatives.

All of the above.

Backlogs in guardianship cases.

Inadequate funding for guardianship and advocacy services.

Lack of diversity in the guardianship and advocacy workforce.

All of the above.

Increasing funding for guardianship and advocacy services.

Expanding access to legal representation for individuals with disabilities.

Promoting the use of supported decision-making.

All of the above.

A greater emphasis on supported decision-making.

A more diverse and inclusive guardianship and advocacy workforce.

Increased use of technology to improve access to guardianship and advocacy services.

All of the above.