Financial
Introduction to Medicare Part D Medicare Part D is an important health insurance program that can help you pay for your prescription drugs. It is offered by private insurance companies and is approved by the federal government. It is important to understand how Medicare Part D works and what it
Caregiver Tips
Living in a skilled nursing facility (SNF) can be a difficult transition for many people, and understanding the laws which protect residents of SNFs is essential before making any decisions. This guide will focus on one specific question: “Can a skilled nursing facility kick you out?” We will answer this
End of Life Issues
A Power of Attorney (POA) and a Living Will are both vital documents, but they serve different purposes. Can a POA override a Living Will? Discover the key differences, when a POA may have authority, and how to ensure your healthcare wishes are respected in critical situations.
Aging In Place
As adult children, we often find ourselves stepping into the role of caretakers for our aging parents. One of the most critical aspects of this responsibility is managing their finances and ensuring their financial security. But how do we navigate the delicate balance between supporting our parents and respecting their
Aging In Place
Aging in place is a term used to describe when a senior adult chooses to remain living in their home environment, instead of being relocated to another type of living situation. An individual can make this decision on their own, or with the help of family members or caregivers. Aging
Alternative Approaches to Care
Introduction to Medicare and Skilled Nursing Facilities Medicare is a health insurance program for people who are age 65 or older. The program is run through the federal government and funded by taxes from individuals and employers. Medicare provides coverage for hospital stays, doctor visits, medical equipment, prescription drugs, and
Financial
Introduction to Medicare Part A Medicare Part A is an important part of health insurance coverage for seniors and the disabled, especially as medical costs continue to rise. It is a federally funded insurance plan that helps pay for certain medical services and supplies. Part A coverage is usually free
Financial / Legal
Medicaid is a government health insurance program for low income individuals and families. It was created in 1965 as part of the Social Security Act and is funded jointly by states and the federal government. Medicaid provides access to medical care for people with limited resources who can’t otherwise
Aging In Place
Home health care costs for seniors can be daunting. It is important to weigh all of your options and understand the costs associated with home health care services, insurance options, and other financial assistance available for seniors. This guide will cover the topic of home health care costs for seniors
Financial
Welcome to “What Is the Difference Between Medicare and Medicaid?” a guide to help you understand the differences between these two government-funded programs. This guide will cover the key points of difference including eligibility, benefits, cost comparisons, coverage areas, additional benefits, enrollment and renewal, and more. We'll start
Financial
What is Medicaid? Medicaid is a health insurance program provided by the government for people who cannot afford coverage on their own. Medicaid is jointly overseen by the federal government and individual states, meaning that eligibility requirements and coverage varies from state to state. Who Is Eligible For Medicaid? In
Aging In Place
Aging in place is a popular option for seniors that want to stay in the comfort of their own home while still enjoying the independence of independent living. As we get older, it can become increasingly difficult to keep up with the demands of our everyday lives. Aging in place