Under full guardianship, the guardian may?

• A. Decide where the person will live, give consent for medical treatment or any other professional care or service, approve the ward's placement into the hospital or institution.
• B. Restrict the ward's communications and contact only with limited visits.
• C. Approve the ward's social activities.
• D. Act as conservator.

Answer: (A)

Full guardianship gives the guardian broad authority over the ward's personal decisions. This includes deciding where the person will live, giving consent for medical treatment or other professional care, and approving the ward’s placement into a hospital or institution when needed. This power is exercised to protect the ward’s welfare and ensure appropriate care and living arrangements. Restrictions on communications or social activities are not automatic under full guardianship and would typically require separate court provisions or safeguards. A conservator handles financial matters, not the ward’s personal care decisions, so that role is distinct from guardianship.