Missouri Long-Term Care Partnership - Quality Care and Asset Protection
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Browse our full library of articles, tools, and helpful links designed to support your long-term care planning. Use the filters to narrow your results by topic, category, or care type so you can quickly find the information that matters most.
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April 9th, 2026
How to Protect Your Assets Before a Long-Term Care Crisis
Long-term care costs can drain your savings fast. There are several ways to protect your assets, understand Medicaid rules, and plan now before a crisis strikes.
May 14th, 2026
Best Vitamins and Supplements Women Over 40 Should Know About, According to Research
As you move into your 40s, your body begins to change in ways that affect metabolism, bone health, energy levels, and recovery. This article explains the vitamins and supplements research suggests women over 40 may consider, and why nutrition becomes increasingly important for healthy aging and long-term well-being.
May 12th, 2026
Sudden Loss Can Upend Caregiving and Finances—How to Protect Your Long-Term Care Plan
A sudden health event or accident can place immediate pressure on families and finances, forcing urgent long-term care decisions. When a primary caregiver spouse dies suddenly, the impact is even greater. Because Medicare does not cover ongoing custodial care, families often rely on savings, unpaid care, or Long-Term Care Insurance to maintain stability.
May 27th, 2026
Aging and Dehydration: Why Older Adults Face Greater Risks Than They Realize
Older adults face a higher risk of dehydration because aging reduces thirst sensation, kidney function, and the body’s ability to conserve fluids. Chronic dehydration can increase the risk of falls, confusion, urinary tract infections, hospitalization, and worsening cognitive decline.
May 10th, 2026
Online Gambling, Loneliness Fuel Rise in Senior Addiction
Older adults may face increased gambling addiction risk because of retirement, loneliness, grief, cognitive decline, depression, and easy access to online betting. Seniors living on fixed incomes may also experience more severe financial consequences because they cannot often rebuild retirement savings after major gambling losses.
June 1st, 2026
Medicaid Asset Limits Rise in Select States for 2026: What It Means for Long-Term Care
When you need long-term care, Medicaid may eventually help pay for services, but qualifying requires meeting strict income and asset rules. New York, Illinois, and Maine provide more flexibility for certain seniors, yet many families still need Long-Term Care Insurance, Medicaid planning or legal strategies to protect savings and access quality care.
April 24th, 2026
Streamlining Compliance: Best PBJ Reporting Automation Solutions for Nursing Homes
There are several top PBJ reporting automation solutions for nursing homes, ensuring that staffing levels are consistent throughout the year. Learn how automated payroll-based journal tracking improves CMS compliance, boosts Five-Star ratings, and enhances care transparency for families and residents.
March 3rd, 2026
Grief After Loss: Helping Families Heal Following a Death of Older Loved One
There are ways in which families can cope with grief after a loved one dies, including loss in long-term care communities, and when to seek support.
March 3rd, 2026
How Seniors Can Lower Medicare Drug Costs in 2026
Learn how 2026 Medicare Part D caps, federal programs, negotiated prices, and newer options like TrumpRx may affect drug costs for seniors and caregivers.
April 5th, 2026
How Immigration Policy Is Deepening the Healthcare Worker Shortage
Healthcare workforce shortages may intensify amid federal policy shifts. Immigration restrictions are deepening U.S. healthcare worker shortages, impacting hospitals, long-term care, and access to care nationwide.
May 23rd, 2026
Millions of Teen Caregivers Are Quietly Helping Aging Parents and Grandparents — and It’s Changing Their Lives
Millions of children and teens in the United States provide unpaid care for aging parents, grandparents, or disabled family members. Teen caregivers face elevated risks of depression, anxiety, sleep deprivation, and academic struggles. Early recognition, mental health support, and long-term care planning can reduce the burden on caregiving youth.