Taking care of Grandma means more than daily visits and medical appointments—it's ensuring her wishes, finances, and care needs are protected through a correct and updated estate plan. A comprehensive plan includes a durable power of attorney for financial decisions, an advance health care directive and medical power of attorney for treatment preferences, and a properly funded revocable trust or clearwill to avoid probate and ease asset management if she becomes incapacitated. Regularly reviewing beneficiary designations, long‑term care planning, and guardianship contingencies keeps the plan current as her health, family dynamics, or laws change. With these documents in place and coordinated with family and care providers, you can focus on compassionate caregiving while preserving Grandma’s autonomy, dignity, and financial security.