This bill mandates that courts consider specific factors when determining the need for guardianship services for individuals. The factors include the health, safety, and well-being of the individual, the potential guardian's ability to provide care, any existing relationship between the guardian and the individual, physician certifications of incapacity, reports from court-appointed counsel, and any relevant issues regarding the individual's care or estate management. Additionally, the bill stipulates that any decision regarding guardianship must be supported by clear and convincing evidence.

Furthermore, the bill requires that the court document the factors and evidence that justify the appointment of a guardian on the record. This provision aims to enhance transparency and accountability in the guardianship process, ensuring that decisions are made based on a thorough evaluation of the individual's needs and circumstances. The bill applies to various types of guardianship, including general, temporary, personal, and estate guardianship.