Medicaid can pay for long-term care if you meet its means-testing restrictions. The federal-state program is designed to help only people of limited financial means. However, people with more ...

Medicaid can pay for long-term care if you meet its means-testing restrictions. The federal-state program is designed to help only people of limited financial means. However, people with more ...

As we age, many of us will need some form of long-term care, whether at home or in a facility. With nursing home costs ...

Ohio collected more than $87.5 million last year through Medicaid Estate Recovery, frequently used to obtain the property of a deceased recipient who owes money to the Medicaid program. Future and ...

You can gift assets to exempt recipients such as a spouse or a child with a disability, or you can use other strategic options such as establishing caregiver agreements or using an Irrevocable ...

Would you transfer most or all of your assets out of your own name? It might sound crazy, but some Americans are doing just that. Their goal: to qualify for long-term care under Medicaid. For these ...

An individual can protect their assets from Medicaid, including their home, by placing them into a trust. Essentially, the assets become owned by the trust and not by the individual. This mechanism ...

Planning for long-term care is a crucial but often overlooked part of estate planning. Determining who will care for you and how that care will be paid for can be an uncomfortable conversation, yet it ...

Facts matter. To solve the nation’s looming long-term care financing crisis, policymakers must deal with one key fact. Most people do not consume their life savings paying for this care. People ...