Medicaid & Long-Term Care2025-03-10T13:52:51-08:00

Medicaid & Long-Term Care Planning

Protecting Your Future and Your Assets

Long-term care is a reality many of us will face, with 1 in 3 men and 2 in 3 women requiring care at some point in their lives. Planning ahead is crucial to protect your assets and ensure you or your loved ones can afford the care needed without depleting your savings. Our Medicaid and long-term care planning services provide personalized strategies to help you qualify for Medicaid, preserve your wealth, and secure a stable future.

Understanding Long-Term Care

Long-term care includes services like skilled nursing, assisted living, adult family homes, and in-home care—all of which can be financially overwhelming. We assist individuals and families in applying for and qualifying for Medicaid, ensuring you can receive the care you need without exhausting your life savings.

Through thoughtful planning, we help protect your hard-earned assets, so they can be passed on to your loved ones rather than being consumed by the high costs of long-term care. Our goal is to provide peace of mind, knowing your future and your family’s inheritance are safeguarded.

The Rising Cost of Long-Term Care

The cost of long-term care is steadily increasing, with nursing home care, assisted living, and in-home care services becoming more expensive each year. According to recent studies, the average cost of a private room in a nursing home is over $100,000 annually, and these costs are projected to continue rising in the coming years. Without proper planning, long-term care can quickly drain your savings, making it crucial to prepare for the future and protect your assets.

Put Your Case in Our Experienced Hands.

"*" indicates required fields

What can we help you with?*
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Do You Have Estate Planning Questions You’d Like Answered?

Join one of our live monthly webinars! Learn more about estate planning topics such as how to protect your assets and plan for nursing home costs, and ask your questions live to an estate planning attorney.

FAQs

Planning for long-term care can be complex, but understanding the process is crucial. Below, we answer some of the most common questions about Medicaid, asset protection, and the rising costs of care to help you navigate your options with confidence.

What is long-term care?

Long-term care refers to a variety of services that support individuals with chronic illnesses, disabilities, or other conditions that require assistance with daily living activities. This care can be provided in nursing homes, assisted living facilities, adult family homes, or even in your own home.

How can Medicaid help cover long-term care costs?

Medicaid is a government program that can help cover the significant expenses associated with long-term care if you meet eligibility requirements. We assist clients in navigating the complex Medicaid application process to help them qualify without unnecessarily depleting their assets.

What are the eligibility requirements for Medicaid long-term care coverage?

Eligibility is based on a combination of factors, including your income and assets. We work with you to develop a strategy that aligns with Medicaid rules, ensuring that you can qualify while protecting as much of your estate as possible.

Can long-term care planning protect my assets for my family?

Yes, proper long-term care planning can help safeguard your assets, allowing you to preserve wealth for your loved ones. By utilizing strategic Medicaid planning, we help ensure your estate is not entirely consumed by the costs of care.

How much does long-term care cost?

Long-term care costs vary depending on the type of care needed and location. On average, a private room in a nursing home can exceed $100,000 per year, and costs continue to rise. Planning ahead can help mitigate the financial impact on your savings.

When should I start planning for long-term care?

It’s never too early to start planning for long-term care. The earlier you begin, the more options you have to protect your assets and ensure access to quality care in the future. We recommend discussing long-term care planning as part of your overall estate planning strategy.