Recession Proof Living For Seniors
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Caregiver Stress and Ways to Avoid Burnout
How to Care for Aging Parents
How to Aid Doctor Patient Communication with Parents
How to Balance Work and In-Home Care
How to Choose a Certified Aging in Place Specialist (CAPS)
Dealing with Elderly Cognitive Issues
Helping Seniors with Finances
Elderly Home Safety
Long Distance Caregiving
Caring for the Entire Senior - Mind, Body, and Soul
How to Select Housing Options for Your Parents
Multigenerational Living
Elderly Nutrition
Saving Money On In-Home Care
How to Help Your Senior Manage Their Medications
How to Choose A Home Care Provider
Improving Communication with Aging Parents
Caring for Elderly Parents
Holiday Senior Care
Senior Information Management
What is Arthritis?
Senior Nutrition and Mealtime
Balance Work and In-Home Care
Caring For Loved Ones With Alzheimer's
Recession Proof Living For Seniors
Understanding Diabetes in Older Adults
Understanding Senior Care
Understanding Alzheimer’s & Types Of Dementia
Managing Family Care for Alzheimer’s Patients
Hospital To Home Preparation For Seniors
Hospital To Home Preparation For Seniors
Prepare For The Return Home
Senior Care For The First Days Home
Senior Care For The First 30 Days Home
Managing Long-Term Health Concerns
Managing Diabetes in Older Adults
Understanding Alzheimer’s & Types Of Dementia
Signs & Symptoms of Alzheimer’s & Other Dementias
Diagnosing Alzheimer’s & Other Dementias
Medical Treatments For Alzheimer’s & Other Dementias
Lifestyle Changes For Alzheimer’s & Other Dementia's
Preventing Alzheimer’s & Other Dementia's
The Home Instead Senior Care family network of locally owned franchise offices was developed with a passionate desire to be your trusted in-home care agency, to help your family keep your aging mother, father, grandparents or friends in their home as they grow older.
Recession Proof Living For Seniors
Senior Adviser Mary Alexander shares tips and tricks for saving money when it comes to Senior care.
Transcripts
Mary Alexander: These difficult financial times have been very challenging for all of us, but perhaps especially so for seniors and their family members who provide care for them.
However, there are options available, to provide and maintain quality care without breaking the bank. The first place to look at is housing, having the senior move in with family can save money.
Another option is affordable senior housing or public housing. For those seniors who have a family caregiver with other responsibilities adult day care centers are a good option.
Creating a team approach to managing and providing in home care is important and should include speaking with a financial advisor. Financing care when funds are limited can be done creatively through reverse mortgages, life settlements or the generosity of family. Another creative financing option is to be paid for your care-giving activities.
Medicaid offers the cash and counseling program and other state programs allow for income-eligible seniors to pay whomever they choose for care-giving.
Despite difficult financial times there are ways to get and provide the care that your senior loved one needs. More importantly you can make sure they have a great quality of life without breaking the bank.
How to Understand Your Senior Living Options
What is Independent Senior Living?
What is Assisted Senior Living?
How to Pay for a Move to Senior Living
How to Use a Line of Credit to Pay for Senior Living
How to Use a Life Insurance Policy to Pay for Senior Living
How Having a Roommate Can Lower the Cost of Senior Living Care
How to Talk to Your Parents About Moving to a Senior Living Facility
How to Start the Conversation About Moving to a Senior Living Facility
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