Do you have a plan for your long-term care when you become a senior? When the time comes and it finally becomes harder for you to perform daily activities on your own, it is important to know what you want to do. Will you move in with children or other relatives? Hire a caregiver to come to your home? Move to an assisted living facility? Go it alone for as long as possible? Whatever your decision it is important to understand the full physical, financial, and emotional impact on yourself and your loved ones.
The effects of Alzheimer’s disease and dementia are an ever growing concern for the aging, caregivers, and those in the medical profession. The disease causes pain and agony for the sufferer and can be equally as distressing for those who see their loved one lose their memory and ability to function.
Parents are used to financially supporting their minor-age children. However, most adults don’t give a second thought to the possibility of being legally obligated to support their parents.
Melissa Barnickel had a wonderful experience speaking at the Society of Financial Professionals on March 13th to discuss funding options for a long term care event. She also served as a panelist at the Intercompany Long Term Care Insurance Conference to discuss long term care insurance options in Las Vegas, NV on March 19th.
Baygroup Insurance was helpful in our decision to move forward with long term care insurance. Staff was knowledgeable and very personable, kept us informed throughout the process and answered questions in a timely manner.
We all know that breaking news is pretty synonymous with breaking bad news. OK, usually with very bad news. After all, as the saying goes, “if it bleeds, it leads.” Ouch! Controversy, both real and manufactured, grabs our attention, sells newspapers, and garners views on digital devices.
Our financial planner referred us to you to evaluate insurance now that I am retiring. Choice between COBRA or individual health insurance for my health insurance, dental and vision for both of us. My wife is already on
What’s the sentiment at the heart of long term care planning? No, it's not fear. (Of care costs or gaps in Medicare.) It's not even concern. (About medical conditions or Medicaid eligibility.) I’m talking about love. Yes, I know Valentine’s Day is in the rear view mirror. That’s OK. The kind of love I’m talking about transcends flowers and cards.
The effects of Alzheimer’s disease and dementia are an ever growing concern for the aging, caregivers, and those in the medical profession. The disease causes pain and agony for the sufferer and can be equally as distressing for those who see their loved one lose their memory and ability to function.
We all know that breaking news is pretty synonymous with breaking 
What’s the sentiment at the heart of long term care planning? No, it's not fear. (Of care costs or gaps in 