A law school clinic is calling for improved monitoring, standardized forms and procedures and a statewide task force to promulgate best practices and remedy deficiencies in the way the state provides guardians for incapacitated persons.

“We know there’s a lot of concern about the guardian system and making sure people under guardianship are served properly,” Rebekah Diller, director of the guardianship clinic at the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, said in an interview. “We wanted to marshal that concern and develop an agenda for moving forward to make sure the system serves everybody in the way that it should.”