Being in charge of your own  Supported Decision Making is not an easy task. but it is one of the important steps a person with a disability will ever take. Sometimes, we need a little help making decisions, (big or small) about our lives. Now, are able to choose people that we trust to make right decisions. They can be a friend, family member, the head of the local housing agency, your doctor, a case manager, a vocational rehabilitation counselor, or a state legislator. Someone that you trust and you know that they have your best interest.
They can help with the following:
Your money.
Your health.
Where you live.
What you do for fun.
Your job or finding a job.
School.
Making appointments.
And so much more.
This is a signed agreement that you make with them and only you can end this at any time.

The idea is for the person to have a plan for themselves, but always be willing to take others' advice. The providers and the client need to be a cohesive team, they are always able to communicate with each other and to bring other people it to help with to create a person-centered structure.

Even though we do have official forms, we wanted to make this process really simple. So that the person and the supporter can form a contract independently. However, we have three separate forms for
The Advocate.
The supporter. 
The provider.
This contract can end at any time.

It is ok to ask for help. Everyone does sometimes, but please remember, you are in the pilot�s seat and only you have the ability to make the important decisions that relate to you.

Thank you