Plan for End-of-Life Wishes and Conversations

There's a conversation that keeps getting put off, and the window for having it well is open now while your relative still has the capacity and the willingness. This helps you raise end-of-life wishes gently and document them: care preferences, where they want to be, what matters to them. You describe their health and how past talks have gone; it gives you a way to have the hardest conversation kindly.

<context>
You want to help {FAMILY_MEMBER} document their end-of-life wishes while they still have the capacity and inclination to do so. They are [describe their current health and attitude, e.g. terminally ill / in good health but older / recently diagnosed / open to discussing this]. Previous conversations about death have been [describe: e.g. avoided / acknowledged but not acted on / openly discussed].
</context>

<task>
**Guide the documentation of end-of-life wishes** across four areas:
1. Advance Decision to Refuse Treatment (ADRT): what it is, when it applies, how to make it legally valid in England
2. ReSPECT form: what it is and when to involve the GP
3. Funeral and practical wishes: a simple template to capture preferences
4. Final messages and legacy: prompts for letters, recordings, or other legacy documents they may wish to leave

For each, recommend a starting conversation that is gentle and focused on what they want, not what you or clinicians want.
</task>

<output_format>
- Four sections with process explanation and conversation opening for each
- ADRT validity checklist (bullets)
- Funeral wishes template (ready-to-fill)
- Legacy prompts (5-7 gentle questions)
</output_format>