Category Archives: long term care insurance california

In California: Study Reveals Cost of Long-term Care Insurance

Study Reveals What Americans Pay for Long-term Care Insurance

What individuals pay for long-term care insurance can range significantly from about $700 a year to as over $13,000 per year according to a study from the American Association for Long-Term Care Insurance.

Individuals purchasing long-term care insurance paid as little as a few hundred dollars to as much as $13,000 a year according to a new report from the American Association for Long-Term Care Insurance.

“People are misled by reports that reflect averages and have the belief that this important protection is expensive,” explains Jesse Slome, Executive Director of the industry trade group. “Averages include costs paid by those who buy Cadillac plans of protection at older ages when the costs are extremely high. Averages do not reflect what most people pay.”

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Visit www.californialongtermcare.com if you need more information regarding Long Term Care Insurance.

The Cost of Elderly Health Care in California

The Cost of Elderly Health Care in California

On average, the cost of elderly health care is $5,531 annually. Family members not only provide hands-on care but often dig into their own pockets to pay other expenses which include groceries, drugs and medicines, medical equipments such as wheelchairs, toilet seat risers and transportation. Many times family members have to miss work and lose out on their income to take care of elderly family members.

Many family members take loans, skip vacations and often ignore their own health. Government must start providing tax deductions and tax credits to family caregivers.

The expenditures incurred for elderly health care is increasing rapidly and reaching astronomical heights. Elders have many special needs when it comes to health care. One is often left frustrated when there are gaps in insurance coverage. Medicare programs offer only minimal assistance for serious health disorders.

There are some programs that cover senior citizens. It covers hospital expenses and doctor visits, even if you continue to work. All one needs to do is pay a premium every month. These programs are popular among a vast number of senior citizens.

One needs to apply for these programs before one reaches the age of 65. In case you don’t then one has to pay a high premium. One also has the option of enrolling for these programs after retirement.

The premium that one pays depends on your income and which company you will be purchasing coverage from. Senior citizens with low income are also eligible for the entire coverage under Medicare.

Prescription drugs which are used to treat a wide variety of diseases and illness are fully covered if one has a private insurance coverage. If you do not have private insurance, this could be matter of serious concern. Sometimes drug prices are simply not affordable, forcing the senior citizens to forgo other needs to pay for drugs.

Recent Medicare legislation has been a big disappointment for senior citizens, as drug coverage continues to be limited and fails to reduce the rising cost of drugs. Many seniors are forced to manage their medical plan on their own.

At times, the drug industry provides free drugs to the needy who are not covered under private insurance or any government program. Retail stores in the vicinity provide drugs at discounted rates. There are various medicine manufacturing companies that offer assistance to lower income senior citizens. One can seek out these discount programs if they have a financial need.

Katie Appleby is an accomplished niche website developer and author. To learn more about the cost of elderly health care, please visit Senior Health Today for current articles and discussions.

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Disabilities Are Restricting More Retirees In California

Disabilities Are Restricting More Retirees In California

I don’t exercise enough, like many of you. (Far too many, in fact: Of Americans 50 and older, 46 percent don’t exercise at all, according to a report in the journal Preventing Chronic Disease.) Sure, we realize that a sedentary lifestyle, especially when coupled with bad eating habits, adds extra pounds. And that being overweight can lead to disabling diseases such as cardiovascular problems, diabetes, osteoporosis and even cancer.

But for many years, Americans could take comfort in the fact that the costs of neglecting our health were out weighed by the benefits of improving medical technology.  Recently, the number of seniors developing disabling health problems has begun to rise.

As more individuals tragically lose their personal freedom to illness, more families will have to grapple with crushing long-term-care bills. So will the federal budget.

Already, about two-thirds of Medicaid spending and more than on-third of Medicare spending are associated with disability. If even more seniors get sick, those costs will soar.

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If you would like more information about Long Term Care Insurance, visit www.californialongtermcare.com.

Long-Term Care Insurance: You Have Options In California

Long-Term Care Insurance: You Have Options
By: Janet Arrowood

The latest offerings provide more coverage and the ability to pick and choose what types of coverage you’ll need.

There was a time in the not-too-distant past when choosing a long-term care insurance plan was simple–because there was only one option: a nursing-home-only plan modeled after Medicare LTC coverage. Today, you can choose your coverage and its terms from a plethora of options. But, with all of these choices, careful evaluation of LTC policies is more critical than ever.

To give you an idea of how dramatically LTC plans have evolved, let’s look at the some the older features.

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Are you looking forward to your retirement?  Have questions about insuring your future? Visit us for more information at www.californialongtermcare.com.

A New Long-Term Care Insurance Program In California

A New Long-Term Care Insurance Program
By Paula Span

The measure signed into law by President Obama this month contains a little-remarked insurance program designed to help Americans pay for long-term care.

I’ve read so little about the Class Act in recent weeks that when President Obama signed the health care bill yesterday, surrounded by a gaggle of happy Democrats, I had to call the National Council on Aging to reassure myself that yes, this often overlooked but potentially transformational program remained part of the package.

“It’s the law of the land as of this moment,” said the council’s president, James P. Firman, still sounding a bit dazed by the whole drama. “And there’s nothing in the reconciliation bill about it, no language in there at all. It’s the law, and it’s not going away.”

Wow.

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Are you thinking about Long Term Care Insurance? Please contact us for more information from a source you can trust! Visit  www.californialongtermcare.com or call 800-303-1527.

Long Term Care Insurance Partnership Programs In California

Long Term Care Insurance Partnership Programs – Shielding your Assets from Medicaid Spend-down & Estate Recovery

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Before you can qualify for government aid, Medicaid requires that you spend down your assets by paying for your long term care, until you are basically at poverty level. If you have a spouse/partner that depends upon your assets for a decent quality of life, it is wise to plan ahead to protect your estate for the sake of your loved one’s comfort.

Many people try to give away their assets to family or trusts as soon as they know they will need long term care, but this isn’t a smart strategy, nor is it as easy as it used to be. Depending upon the state, Medicaid’s “look back period” can reach back as far as 5 years.

However, if an individual owns an LTC insurance policy, it can buy them some time. How? Assets can be protected if a policy pays out for as long as the Medicaid look back period. Of course, a person using this asset protection strategy will need to plan ahead by buying a regular Long Term Care insurance policy (while they are healthy). It must pay out for the entire look back period or else the individual risks having to self-pay any remainder, which could be a financial disaster.

This is where a Long Term Care insurance Partnership Program policy can help.

State Long Term Care insurance Partnership Programs join the forces of Medicaid and private long-term care insurance companies. Who might benefit from these programs?

* Those who can’t afford to self-pay expensive long term care and also

* Can’t afford a Long Term Care insurance policy with higher benefits, but

* They have too many assets to be able to qualify for Medicaid.

For people who have some assets to protect (for themselves or their loved ones) and enough discretionary income to pay for basic LTC insurance (lower benefit amounts, without all the bells and whistles), a Partnership Program may be just the thing.

All of the Partnership Programs that have been created since the Deficit Reduction Act of 2005 have certain requirements:

* They are tax qualified.

* They must provide annual compounded inflation protection for people 60 years old or younger and “some type” of inflation protection for those who are 61 – 76 years old.

* They protect your assets dollar for dollar, meaning that for every dollar your LTC Partnership policy pays out you get to keep a dollar of assets. If you buy a $200 per day 3 year policy you will get to keep $219,000 of your assets for yourself or your partner, plus whatever your state Medicaid allows everyone to keep.

The biggest drawback with Partnership Programs is if for some reason your long term care needs exceed your policy benefits, you will end up on Medicaid. If you’re very lucky, the facility you originally chose will have an open Medicaid bed, but don’t count on it. You could also be sent to an open Medicaid bed in another care facility that takes both private pay and Medicaid recipients. Lastly and most likely, but least desirable, you could be sent to a Medicaid-only care facility. However, having an LTCi policy might postpone an unpleasent move.

Long Term Care Scenario: Your Partnership Program Long Term Care Insurance policy pays for a room in a nice facility or even at home. The insurance benefits are eventually depleted and you qualify for Medicaid. The state starts paying their part of your long term care, but you must move to a facility with an available Medicaid bed. BUT…if there are no Medicaid beds available in your state, you can stay in the higher end facility until there is an open Medicaid bed. This means, if you originally chose a facility close to home, it will be easier for your friends and near-by relatives to visit you. So you’ll likely enjoy your living conditions better than if you had to move.

If you have protected your assets with Partnership Program policy, and you finally do have to go to a Medicaid facility, you will have some assets saved that can make your life a little more pleasant.

State LTC Insurance Partnership Program Caveats:

* Partnership program protects assets, not income. If your income is too high, you won’t qualify for Medicaid when a Partnership policy runs out, so it wouldn’t be your best bet. You may want to consider a standard LTCi policy with a longer benefit period.

* For individuals with income less than $20,000 or couples with incomes less than $40,000, paying Long Term Care insurance premiums may not make financial sense.

* If you move to another state, the Partnership policy will pay, and the “benefit-matching” will accumulate toward your asset protection, but you may have to move back to the state in which you bought your Partnership policy in order to qualify for Medicaid and take advantage of any asset protection you gained. Some states have reciprocal Partnership Programs, but it is wise to find out how they work together before making a move.

* The inflation protection wording that qualifies policies for Partnership Programs is vague. It says that policies must provide Annual Compounded Inflation protection for people under 61 and Simple Inflation for those ages 61-75, yet it doesn’t specify any percentages. Many private Long Term Care insurance policies have inflation riders of 5% Compounded or 5% Simple and for good reason. The care sector’s inflation rate is about 6% per year, so a 5% Compounded is a smart choice. If your State’s Partnership Program offers less of a percentage, make sure you have enough savings or assets to help cover any possible future costs.

In what phase of LTC Insurance Partnership Program creation is your State?

As of June 25th, 2009 *

Partnership Program Policies are currently for sale in:

AL, AR, CA, CO, CT, ID, FL, GA, IN, KS, KY, MD, MO, MN, ND, NE, NJ, NV, NY, OH, OK, OR, PA, RI, SC, SD, TN, TX, VA

These States have an Approved State Plan Amendment:

AZ, IA

These States have documents available:

DE, MA, ME, MT, VT, WA

State Plan Amendments have been submitted in:

WY

No Documents Available – These States are in the planning phase or have no plans yet:

AL, IL, LA, MI, MS, NC, NM, SC, UT, WV, WY

There are 4 states that originally created Partnership Programs. They were grand-fathered in to the Federal Partnership Program. These are New York, California, Indiana and Connecticut. These states have different policy standards than the states that created Partnership Programs after the Deficit Reduction Act’ of 2005 was passed. Let’s look at New York for example:

New York offers four different Partnership policies, 2 Total Asset and 2 Dollar for Dollar. The Total Assets policies do just what they say, shield all your assets from Medicaid. The Total Asset 50 requires 3 years in a Nursing Home or 6 years worth of Home Care. Once the benefits run out, the policyholder can qualify for Medicaid regardless of the amount of assets he or she has accumulated.

But Buyers Beware! Since there is a longer period of facility or home care required, if you did not purchase a high enough daily benefit, there is a possibility that you could use up your assets by having to pay the difference between your policy’s daily benefit and the actual cost of care in your area.

For instance: Charlotte buys a Basic Policy Total Asset 50 policy with the minimum required daily benefit of $208 (the minimum for 2008). She lives in New York City and wants to stay close to friends and family, but the private skilled nursing facility rooms in her area cost from $250 to $476, with the average being $375 dollars per day. Charlotte could be stuck paying anywhere from $40 – $268 per day out of pocket. Over the lifetime of the 3 year nursing home stay, Charlotte would end up paying between $43,200 – $289,440 of her own assets.

The #1 Long Term Care Insurance Lesson: No matter what state you live in and what kind of LTC insurance policy you buy, make sure you buy enough protection to cover the long term care costs in your area. Check our Long Term Care Cost calculator for average care costs, then call a few long term care facilities in your area. You may also want to visit a few facilities to see if there is a difference between cost and quality of living/care.

Besides offering full asset protection, New York Partnership Policies also provide 5% annually compounded inflation protection for everyone age 79 or younger. Considering the rate of inflation, this is a very good thing! People 80 years old have the options of buying a policy without inflation protection.

* Check here for current State Partnership map: www.dehpg.net/ltcpartnership/map.aspx

If you have questions about how Long Term Care Insurance can help secure your future, please visit us at www.californialongtermcare.com.

Does Your Retirement Plan Cover Health Care Issues in California?

Does Your Retirement Plan Cover Health Care Issues?
By Anna Banks

One of the most essential and basic questions of retirement planning, is the one that is unfortunately also the most ignored: does your retirement plan cover health care issues? It is important to start thinking about health care issues as you begin planning for your retirement needs. Always remember that planning ahead will protect you and your family from the possibility of having to pay considerable health care costs, or worse, being unable to afford health care or long term care when you need it.

Always take the necessary steps to protect your financial future as well as to plan ahead for your health care needs. As a generality however, most people do not pay enough attention to this very important aspect of life planning. A large number of people, pre-retirees as well as retirees, readily agree that health is one of the most important issues in retirement. However, almost no one really spends enough time actually planning for health issues in retirement. Most pre-retirees do undertake some kind of planning for the financial aspects of retirement, but seem to neglect understanding and planning for health benefits options.

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If you are planning for your future and have questions about Long Term Care Insurance, please visit us at www.californialongtermcare.com.

Long Term Care Insurance – Answers to Common Questions in N California

Long Term Care Insurance – Answers to Common Questions
For article click HERE

Will You need Long Term Care?

It’s hard to believe, but the estimated risk for needing Long Term Care continues to climb with each passing year. Now, the Federal government estimates that each individual has a 70% chance of needing Long Term Care in their lifetime. Recent studies reveal that if you are 60 years old you have more than a 60% chance of needing long term care. If you are over 65 years old, your chances of needing care goes up to 70%.

Who Is More At Risk for Needing Long Term Care?

Your age, marital status, gender, lifestyle and, to some extent, your family health history all play a part in the possibility of needing long term care.

According to insurance actuarials, you are more at risk if you:

* are older
* are a woman
* are single
* have a poor diet
* don’t exercise regularly
* smoke
* have a family history of Alzheimer’s, stroke, arthritis, or other degenerative diseases.
* Also, physical activities that can cause severe accidents should be included as a definite risk.

The Long Term Care Cycle

91% of Americans surveyed said they would prefer receiving Long Term Care at home. Indeed, of those needing care only 5% are in Skilled Nursing Facilites.

12% are in Assisted Living Facilities and more than 80% are receiving Home Care

Therefore, it isn’t a surprise that most Long Term Care starts at home with the help of family or friends until the caregiving burden becomes a too much of a hardship. The next step might be to hire a paid caregiver to help with care duties in the home. Yet many people can’t afford such a luxury, even if they hire unskilled, unlicensed, unsupervised “grey market” caregivers. As care needs increase the next care setting of preference is Assisted Living Facilities, as they are more like hotels than the hospital-type setting of a Skilled Nursing Facility. Most people do everything in their power to stay out of nursing homes, which is one reason why the average nursing home stay is only 2.5 years.

While most Americans suspect that they might need long term care “sometime” in the future, many underestimate care costs and falsely assume that Medicare or their health insurance will pay for extended care. They will not. Medicare will only pay for a short time and only under specific, limited circumstances. The only governement agencies that pay for Long Term Care are Medicaid and the Veteran’s Administration. Both are notorious for their lack of care quality and poor quality of life for their residents.

Boomers’ Mindset

Boomers have been raised to expect a decent quality of life and the freedom to make their own choices. They cherish independence, pleasure and, as they have matured, the joys of family and friends.

As a generation, Boomers were not raised to expect or shoulder sacrifice, although they can and do rise to the occasion. For most, the mere thought of a loved one enduring the extraordinary burden and sacrifice of day-to-day caregiving is enough to motivate Boomers to protect themselves and their families.

The value of Long Term Care insurance is that it:

1) supports independence by providing the ability to pay for Home Care and Assisted Living costs. It give people choices.
2) protects loved ones from the burdens of caregiving.

Long Term Care insurance should be called “nursing home and family caregiving prevention insurance”, and for these benefits alone it is worth its price.

Either having LTC insurance or paying for care costs out-of-pocket allows you to choose where to receive care, even when caregiving needs increase. However, Long Term Care insurance is less expensive in the long-run.

When Should I Buy Long Term Care Insurance?

The sooner the better! LTC insurance premiums go up in price as you get older, although once you buy a policy your premiums do not rise due to aging or health. For years, financial planners were telling their clients to wait until age 65, but this is no longer considered sound advice. The Federal and State Partnership Programs encourage people to buy as early as age 40, mostly to increase the financial security of the programs, but also to ensure that people do not become a burden on Welfare/Medicaid if they get sick or injured at an early age and need long term care.

If you can afford the premium for years to come, buy now to protect yourself and your family.

Please visit www.californialongtermcare.com if you would like more information regarding Long Term Care Insurance.

Why Private Long-Term Care Insurance in California?

Private Long Term Care Insurance?
Written By: Marilyn Katz
Original content

The Need for Long Term Care Insurance

Do you need long term care insurance (LTC or LTCi) to help you meet your retirement and long term financial plans? I think that you are making a big gamble if you do not consider how you will pay for the possibility of needing some sort of long term nursing care or assisted living. Consider how this is becoming an even bigger risk as we age.

We are Living Longer, but Will Be More Likely to Need Care

Americans are living longer, and this is good news. You have probably heard the news that many term life insurers are actually reducing premiums because we have increased our average life spans. However, that happy news also comes with an increased chance we will spend an increased amount of time with nursing care. In fact, experts estimate that 50 – 70 percent of us will need some help as we age!

Nursing or Living Care Costs Money

Live in help, and especially nursing care, is not cheap. A traditional nursing home can cost $4,000 a month or more. That is in today’s dollars, and costs have been increasing. Many families have seen a lifetime of savings evaporate because of an extended stay in a nursing facility.

Other forms of care may not be much cheaper. If a person gets care from home health professionals, it can also cost thousands a month depending upon the type of care. A few hours a week to prepare meals may not cost much, but if care is needed 24 hours a day, imagine the cost of paying for 3 shifts of home health care workers that have to be there 7 days a week!

Assisted living facilities are usually less expensive, but still can cost thousands of dollars each month. And people must be qualified to enter them. Others may simply be too ill for assisted living, and must go to a more expensive full service nursing facility. It is impossible to predict these things.

Does Health Insurance Cover Extended Nursing Care?

Most health insurance, including Medicare, does not cover long term stays in a facility. Medicare covers a few months, but then stops paying. Medicaid, the federal health insurance for poor people, kicks in only after most assets are depleted. Health insurance is usually not a good solution to this problem.

What Kinds of LTCI Can You Find?

What kinds of LTCI can you find on the market? Major insurers offer a variety of policies. Waiting periods, daily rates, and covered maximum stays vary. Some cover any type of care that an individual needs, while others only cover specific types of care. One policy may only cover a nursing facility, while other policies may cover any choice that is made that makes sense for the covered person.

How Much Does Long Term Care Insurance Cost?

Again, rates will depend upon the type of policy you find, the insurer, and your local area. Beyond that, an applicant’s age, general health, and health status will affect the cost. You can find some simple online insurance quote forms to help you compare the policies and prices that you can find in your area.

If you have questions regarding Long-Term Care Insurance, please visit us at www.californialongtermcare.com.

In California, Why Buy Long-Term Care Insurance?

BUYING INSURANCE
By Thomas Day
Original Content HERE

Why Should You Buy Long-Term Care Insurance?
1. It will help you keep your independence and dignity. Here’s how. . . some of you will spend all your assets on care while others plan to give their money away or put it in trust. With no assets you will now qualify for a welfare program called Medicaid. Medicaid typically pays for a semiprivate room in a nursing home, and; not all nursing homes take Medicaid patients. In many states it’s not easy to get Medicaid to cover home care or pay for assisted living. Many people want to stay at home, but with Medicaid may not be able to. And assisted living is rapidly becoming a preferred alternative to nursing home care for certain disabilities but Medicaid may insist on a nursing home instead.

A nursing home is not the most desirable place to finish out one’s life. For many, a terminal stay in a nursing facility robs them of a purpose in life and strips away their dignity. As an example, have you ever thought of the indignity of being bathed, toiletted or diapered in a nursing home environment? No wonder many people express the desire to die before ever having to go into a nursing home.

For some conditions a nursing home is the only alternative, but for many long-term care patients there are more options than nursing homes. A good long term-care insurance policy covers those options and when all else fails, it pays for nursing homes too.

2. If you are married and you have a need for long-term care, your spouse may be forced to pay for an outside care giver. The cost is likely to come from your combined income and assets. If the need for paid care drags on too long, your spouse may be left with minimal cash assets for future needs. Insurance solves this problem and allows your spouse to keep the assets.

3. Many healthy care-giving spouses won’t spend their money and choose to “tough it out” on their own without help. If care of a disabled spouse drags on too long, this can have a devastating effect on the physical and emotion health of the caregiver. Surveys reveal that even though healthy caregivers often don’t spend their money for help, they will use insurance if available. Insurance allows the healthy caregiver to buy much-needed respite from paid professionals, while at the same time, retaining the assets and possibly avoiding an early death from the mental and physical stress of caregiving.

4. If your children or extended family promise to take care of you when the time comes, insurance will help them do that. Probably you nor your children have thought of the prospects of moving you from place to place, changing your dirty diapers, cleaning up after “accidents” in the bathroom or helping you with bathing and dressing. Insurance will pay for aides to help with these tasks.

5. If you are single and a need for long-term care arises, insurance can pay for and coordinate that care. With insurance you won’t have to feel you would be a burden for family or friends.

6. If you have the desire to leave assets behind when you die, insurance will help preserve those assets from the cost of long term care.

Why Not Buy This Insurance When You’re Older?

1. Don’t forget that 43% of those needing long term care are under age 65. You may need it now.

2. Roughly every two years insurance companies come out with new policies. Although these policies contain many new benefits and features, they are also more expensive for new people signing up than the previous policy. Estimates are, because of this rate creep, new applicants for long-term care insurance are paying about 5% more each year than applicants at the same age would be paying with older policies. At this rate of increase, ten years from now, a policy for a 50 year old would cost 50% more than an equivalent policy for a 50 year old would cost today.

3. To get long term care insurance you must answer questions relating to your health. If you wait, you may develop a condition that would prevent you from obtaining coverage.

4. The cost of coverage increases with age. For younger ages you can get a rate that is relatively inexpensive. At older ages the rate becomes very expensive.

5. It costs less, over time, buying now than buying equivalent coverage in the future. The 20 year total cost of buying now is less than the 19 year total cost of buying next year, or the 18 year cost of the next year, and so on.

Why Not Invest the Premiums Instead of Buying Insurance?

The invested amount of premiums over 20 years, may be only 5% to 12% of the potential insurance benefit. A 6 year insurance benefit may only yield ½ year of long term care if the premiums are invested instead. Besides, if you invested premiums, where would the money come from if you needed long term care next year or even 5 or 10 years from now? The saved premium account wouldn’t have time to grow.

Why Waste Money on Insurance if You Have Assets to Cover the Cost Directly?

The same question could be asked of auto, home owner’s or medical insurance. Why not self-insure there as well? You could just as easily pay your medical bills from your pocket. Or pay for damage to your cars and loss of your home out-of-pocket and possibly save a lot of money over time? No matter what the risk, the total cost of premiums over a long period is usually a fraction of the cost of paying a claim from your own pocket. The purpose we buy insurance is to preserve assets by leveraging premiums to buy a benefit at pennies on the dollar instead of paying dollar-for-dollar out-of-pocket for a loss. The probability of a house fire is 1 in 1200, of having a major auto accident is 1 in 240 and of needing long term care is 1 in 2 . With a much higher probability doesn’t long term care insurance make as much sense as buying those other coverages?

Why Don’t You Get Your Money Back if You Don’t Use the Insurance?
This question always begs the underlying reason for it’s being asked. In essence the person with this concern is thinking, “it won’t happen to me, so it’s a waste of money”. To play to this objection, many carriers design policies with cash values, life insurance death benefits or return of premium at death. But these features increase premium cost and sometimes make coverage unaffordable. The same question could be asked of all insurance. Why don’t we get a refund with term life, health, disability, commercial lines, auto, or homeowners insurance? People seem to take it in stride, paying $80,000 for auto insurance or $20,000 for homeowners insurance over their lifetime. Then when they make a claim, if they ever do, they get their coverage canceled or more likely their rates are increased to cover the cost of the claim. Yet, out of denial or ignorance they can’t see why they should pay $40,000 over their lifetime for long-term care insurance where the probability for a claim is higher and the risk of loss is 4 to 10 times higher than the risk of loss with a car or home.

If you would like more information regarding Long Term Care Insurance, please visit us at  www.californialongtermcare.com.