Helps with Daily Activities
Bathing, dressing, eating, mobility, and personal care.
Long-term care planning is about more than preparing for the unexpected—it is about protecting the life you have built and ensuring you can age with dignity, comfort, and choice.
Long-term care is the support you may need with daily activities because of chronic illness, disability, injury, or cognitive decline.
Care is not limited to nursing homes. It may be provided at home, in an assisted living community, through an adult day program, or in a specialized care facility.
Bathing, dressing, eating, mobility, and personal care.
Professional care that helps protect your well-being.
Care options that fit your lifestyle and preferences.
Helps families focus on what matters most.
Supports aging with respect, comfort, and independence.
The right care depends on your needs, preferences, family circumstances, and budget.
Receive care in the comfort of home, from personal assistance to skilled nursing support.
Support with daily activities in a community setting that promotes independence.
Specialized care for people living with Alzheimer’s disease or other forms of dementia.
Around-the-clock medical care and supervision for complex health conditions.
Daytime care and activities while caregivers work or receive a needed break.
Care provided by loved ones, with or without additional professional support.
Planning ahead can help protect savings and preserve more choices when care is needed.
Cash, investments, and retirement accounts.
Traditional policies designed to help cover care costs.
Life insurance or annuity products with care benefits.
Income strategies that may help prepare for care.
Limited coverage that does not pay for most ongoing care.
May help eligible people who meet financial requirements.
The best time to plan is before care is needed. Starting early may provide more options, greater affordability, and more peace of mind.
You may be healthier, have more options, and qualify for better pricing.
Needs may change unexpectedly, making early preparation valuable.
A thoughtful plan can help protect your future and the people you love.
Long-term care planning can help protect independence, preserve the lifestyle you have built, and provide greater clarity for you and your family.
Strategies shaped around your needs and priorities.
Clear support throughout each stage of planning.
More confidence for today, tomorrow, and beyond.
The information provided is for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal, tax, insurance, or financial advice. Please consult qualified professionals for guidance specific to your situation.
Long-term care may include help with everyday activities such as bathing, dressing, eating, mobility, and personal care. It can also include supervision, skilled support, and services that help protect a person’s health, safety, and independence.
Care can be provided in several settings, including a person’s home, an assisted living community, a memory care facility, an adult day care program, or a nursing home. The right setting depends on the individual’s health needs, preferences, and budget.
Assisted living generally supports people who need help with daily activities while still maintaining a level of independence. Nursing home care provides more intensive, around-the-clock medical supervision for people with complex health conditions.
Long-term care may be paid for through personal savings, traditional long-term care insurance, hybrid life insurance policies, annuities, Medicaid for eligible individuals, or a combination of these resources.
Medicare may cover limited short-term skilled care in certain situations, but it generally does not pay for ongoing custodial care, such as long-term help with bathing, dressing, eating, or mobility.
Planning early can provide more options, better affordability, and greater control over future care decisions. It can also help protect savings, preserve independence, reduce pressure on loved ones, and provide greater peace of mind.

Helping individuals and families protect their assets, preserve their lifestyle, and step into retirement with confidence and dignity.
Long-Term Care Guide
Frequently Asked Questions