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Home care is not only a less expensive alternative to nursing homes — it’s also usually much healthier for your parent’s mental and physical health. Most people know about nursing homes, but there are actually several options for long-term care for your loved ones.

Many seniors see nursing homes as a place where you go to die and become very depressed when they get there. One of the toughest decisions you’ll probably face is deciding how to care for an aging parent. While it can be difficult, if you make an informed decision you’re likely to find a decision that works well for you and your parent.

What are you going to do with this information right now?

Seniors, like many of us, are taking measures to secure their physical security and safety, especially as they desire to live independently despite the health challenges that come with aging.

Your Turn: Do you have any advice you would like to share? What tips would you like to add? Please comment below.

A Pooled Income Trust pays your bills (e.g., rent, utilities, telephone, medical costs, etc.) and qualifies you for Medicaid-funded home care. A proper Elder Plan will protect your assets from Medicaid’s reaches. A proper Pooled Income Trust will protect your income from disqualifying you from Medicaid-funded home care. Jeffrey A. Asher, owner and manager of the Law Offices of Jeffrey A. Asher, PLLC will tell you how to stay at home and keep your income while under Medicaid. Trust me – you don’t want to miss this program!

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Sitting at your desk, your legs just can’t handle it anymore and start moving. You may not even notice it, but the person in the next cubicle does and gets really frustrated with what sounds like fidgeting. But is it? No, it’s RLS, Restless Leg Syndrome.

Thoughts?

A personal change expert offers an exceptional guide to navigating a major life transition–retirement. He provides an upbeat listening experience–with the help of uncredited voice pros who ask questions and give headlines and quotes. Selman’s clear, energetic voice gives the program real motivational juice. Offering more than financial advice, he says that retirement is both an end and a beginning and that paying attention to the psychological and social parts of the change will make it more satisfying. Unrealized work ambitions, regrets, resentments, and unhappy marriages all can keep us from retiring peacefully if we don’t address these issues. Selman’s diagnostic questions and detailed help in creating a retirement road map make this one of the most useful guides ever in this brief format. Listen to a sample from the book . . .

What questions does this raise for you?