The Arc of Texas Master Pooled Trust- How Pooled Trusts Can Be a Great Alternative
The Master Pooled Trust (MPT) and other pooled trusts are great alternatives to the guardianship puzzle. We will discuss what a pooled trust is, how it differs from a traditional supplemental needs trust and how it fits into the guardianship landscape. Learn how a pooled trust can work for individuals and their families to protect funds, keep means-tested benefits, and potentially avoid guardianship – all while improving quality of life. You will also learn how future planning using a pooled trust can benefit the individual’s quality of life, in the long term, without the need for costly interventions.
Credit:
1.0 CEU
Cost:
Members - $40
Non-Members - $60
| PURCHASE HERE |
*** Note that once you have purchased this course, the "CLICK HERE to purchase" will still show. You can disregard if purchased.
Course Details
For Distributors
Distributors may purchase multiple copies of packages to distribute to learners, and follow their progress. Bulk discounts are below.
| Quantity | Price per voucher |
|---|---|
| 1+ | $0.00 |
Instructors
Haley Greer
Haley Greer is the Director of The Arc of Texas Master Pooled Trust (MPT). Since 2011, Haley has been responsible for overseeing operations of the MPT, a pooled supplemental needs trust for people with disabilities.
Haley’s passion is educating individuals and their families about the importance of person-centered thinking and self-determination. Haley regularly educates individuals and organizations on future planning for people with disabilities, including aspects of person-centered thinking, transition, public benefits, Special Needs Trusts, the Master Pooled Trust, ABLE accounts, and alternatives to guardianship. Haley is a lifelong advocate for people with disabilities. Her advocate grandmother and mother taught her the importance of working with people with disabilities to help elevate their voices.
Haley received her bachelor’s degree in Government from The University of Texas at Austin in 2004 and her Juris Doctor from Saint Louis University in 2010. She was admitted to the Texas Bar in November of 2010.