Planning for long-term care is crucial to protect your independence, family and financial stability against unexpected health ...

"The stability of the long-term care insurance market is a nationwide issue," the Department of Financial Services said in a ...

Long-term care services are expensive and are not covered by Medicare or regular health insurance. This could mean you'd pay the full cost of these services unless you have additional coverage. A long ...

Long-term care organizations will account for a third of the healthcare bankruptcy cases in 2025, predicts a new report from ...

Long-term care insurance policies use level premiums, meaning that after you sign up, the insurer cannot increase the cost based on your age and health. Buying younger can lock in a better deal.

However, long-term care is expensive and if you don't have a plan to pay for it, it could cause problems down the road. So, it's generally best to buy a long-term care insurance policy while you ...

The long-term care rider add-on allows policyholders to use their permanent life insurance death benefit while alive. To access the benefit, a licensed health care professional would need to certify ...

Long-term care is not a cheap expense, but where you live can have a big effect on how much it’ll cost. A new study by Seniorly ranked the states in order of assisted living affordability, and ...

Medicaid long-term care is rapidly changing, and some of those trends may eventually remake the way all of us receive personal assistance as we age or become disabled. Nearly half of all states ...

Getty Images Paying for long-term care when you're older can be very expensive. A room in a nursing home, for example, could cost more than $100,000 per year, depending on where you live.