Conversation on TV, radio and social media today continues to be about long-term care and the impact it has on the family, savings and lifestyle. There is advice for those already being caregivers.

Social media is in the news. As more people experience a family member suffering from memory loss the issue is coming out of the shadows. People share their thoughts and feelings about dementia and long-term care.

Residents in long-term care facilities often experience grief, especially after a loss of a spouse. Many facilities work hard to provide support and social activities to make it a better environment.

Do you have coverage for long-term care at work? Probably not. Generally, people think long-term care disability is the same as long-term care. It is not. Know some of the misconceptions before you start planning.

The number of American families benefiting from Long-Term Care Insurance continues to rise. A new claims study indicates the major companies paid over $28.22 million a day in long-term care benefits in 2018 alone … over $10.3 billion annually.

Long-Term Care Insurance remains a very affordable way to address the financial costs and burdens that come with aging. A national study of insurance companies shows premiums for new coverage in 2019 varies slightly from plans available in 2018.

American families are directly impacted by longevity. Aging means more of us require long-term care services. Family caregivers feel stress when no advance plan is in place often impacting their health and well-being.

Many people suffer from allergies. As you age, allergies can complicate existing health issues. Plus, knowing if you have a cold, the flu or an allergy is important. With our longevity, advance planning is key.

The 41st President of the United States, has battled numerous health issues, including vascular parkinsonism, passes away at the age of 94.