Results for Long-Term Care

Long Term Care doesn't have to be confusing. Our own Daniel Brookman explains how a long term care partnership can be a better process.

It's beneficial to have a plan in place whether or not you need hands-on assistance in the future.

Prepare for your future and discover how to fit long term care planning into your retirement. Start your planning today and learn more.

This video is from the Insurance Information Institute. For more information about insurance, go to the I.I.I. Website at www.iii.org

The chances of needing long-term care, its cost, and strategies for covering that cost.

There are many benefits of investing in a long term care policy.

Long-term care insurance can help pay for home health care or nursing home costs. Find out more about long term care insurance from Nationwide.

Understanding the types of long-term-care services—and what those services could cost—may be critical.

A recent survey by John Hancock provides insights on a key area that advisors should try to address more directly: the failure of most people to prepare for the financial risk associated with the need for long-term care.

INERTIA / Advisor Services Group, headquartered in St. Louis, Missouri, is the advisor's partner for Long-Term Care Planning & Solutions. With strategists around the country, we work with advisors - throughout the planning process - to ensure their clients are prepared when the need for Long-Term Care arises.

Adviser Sandra D. Adams writes that planning ahead for long-term care and making sure that both financial plans and families are protected makes good sense.

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70 percent of Americans over 65 need long-term care at some point. David Lerner Associates looks at some tax benefits of long term care insurance

If you’re under 55, it’s unlikely. Even over 55, only a small percentage of the population will need long-term care before they are in their 70s or 80s
However, according to research published in the journal Inquiry by Kemper, Komisar, and Alecxih, most people who turn 65 in 2005 will, in their lifetime, need some level of long-term care.
People who turn 65 in 2005 who will need long-term care
According to research published in the journal Inquiry by Kemper, Komisar, and Alecxih,…

Click here to download Wade’s “Pros and Cons of Long-Term Care Funding Options” sheet. Originally published at Forbes The traditional health-based long-term care insurance strategy involves paying an ongoing premium...

It’s a topic a lot of people don’t like to talk about: How are you planning to pay for long-term nursing care for an elderly parent, or even yourself?

The Long-Term Care Technology Revolution #infographic - Healthcare Infographic