The need for long term care not only changes the life of the person needing care, but the lives of all the others who care about that person. Loved ones will have no choice but to provide care if other plans, professional caregivers and financing are not already in place.
What’s the difference between Long-term Care, Acute Care and Extended Care?
Complimentary workbook: We put this guide together because 57% of people never have the conversation with anyone about their potential need aging related income planning or long term care.
If you have family and you do not have a long term care plan and you need the services that are associated with long term care, what prior experience has demonstrated is that your children and family become your Long Term Care plan.
Long Term Care. When those three words are spoken, what comes to mind?
The majority of people – almost 70 percent of adults now age 65 and up – will one day need long-term care services at home, in an assisted living facility or in a nursing home. At the same time, the cost for care is high and rising. While both of these statements are true, many others about long-term care are not. Can you tell the myths from the facts?
Check your email! In an effort to keep our information interactive and current we use a unique delivery system for our content. Check your email for the link
Myth or Fact?Discovering the truths about long-term care More people will one day need long-term care (LTC) services at home, in assisted living or in a nursing home — and the cost for care is on the rise. Yet too often they stop short of properly preparing for future needs. Why? Because they’re confused by […]