End of Life Issues
A living will is an important document that every adult should have. It is a legal document that spells out the wishes of the individual in advance regarding end-of-life medical care. The purpose of a living will is to provide guidance for medical professionals and family members when a person
Financial
Medicaid is a government-funded health insurance program that provides medical coverage and related services to eligible individuals. This health insurance program is administered by each state, so the eligibility requirements can vary across states. In general, those who are eligible for Medicaid include adults with very low incomes, children in
Aging In Place
Respite refers to a temporary break from providing day-to-day care to an individual who needs assistance due to chronic or long-term illness, disability, or elderly age. Caregiver respite can help refresh and rejuvenate caregivers and provide them with a much-needed break.
Financial
Medicare Part B is an important program provided by the federal government that covers health care costs for older Americans. While there are several benefits to Medicare Part B, it's important to know how much Medicare Part B pays for physician fees. This guide explains how Medicare Part
End of Life Issues
Discover the untold truth about hospice care. While hospice offers essential end-of-life support, there are often overlooked aspects that families should know. Learn about the challenges, gaps in care, and how to better prepare your loved one for this stage.
Financial
Introduction: How Far Does Medicaid Look Back? If you or someone you love are applying for Medicaid assistance, it’s important to understand “how far does Medicaid look back?” Medicaid is a federal program funded by both state and federal governments to provide health care to those with limited financial
Aging In Place
Falls are a serious problem that can have a drastic impact on a person's wellbeing. Falls are the leading cause of injury in adults aged over 65, and the risk of falls increases with age. As such, it is crucial for adults to take steps to prevent falls
Financial
Medicare is a federal health insurance program the United States government provides to people 65 years of age and older, certain younger people with disabilities, and individuals with End-Stage Renal Disease. The goal of Medicare is to ensure that Americans have access to necessary medical care regardless of their income,
Types of Dementia
Introduction Hallucinations involve experiencing sensations or seeing, hearing, smelling, or feeling things that are not actually real. When someone is having a hallucination, they may see, hear, or feel something that isn't really there, like hearing voices or seeing figures that aren't actually there. While hallucinations
Aging In Place
Introduction to Fall Prevention Systems Falls can be a significant cause of injury and even death, especially in the elderly population. Luckily, there are a number of systems available to help reduce the risk of falls and related injuries. A fall prevention system is one such system that works to
The Long Distance Caregiver
Caring for an elderly loved one can be challenging, but it becomes even more complex when you live far away. Long-distance caregivers face unique hurdles in providing care and support, but with the right knowledge and resources, it’s possible to navigate these challenges with confidence. In this blog post,
Financial
Long term care insurance is a type of insurance that covers the cost of long-term health care services. It can provide financial support for nursing homes, adult day care, home health care, and more. Knowing whether or not your long term care insurance is tax deductible can make a significant