Long Term Care

Long-term care insurance provides benefits to pay the cost of health and personal care services for someone who becomes unable to care for him or herself. To ensure a comfortable future, it makes sense to purchase long-term care insurance.




ODDS OF A LOSS
Doesn’t it make sense to insure the forgotten hazard?
Fire in a Home 1:1000
Automobile Accident 1:100
Need for Long Term Care 1:2

The basic coverage provides benefits to pay for health and personal care services for an insured person residing in a long-term care facility. You can also purchase additional coverage that would pay for home care provided in the comfort of the insured person's own home. Home care also includes help with everyday tasks such as cooking, cleaning and shopping.

Depending on the long-term care insurance plan selected, a policy could specify that benefits be paid for one year, two years, five years, or for the insured person's entire life.

Receive up to $10,000 per month if you require long-term care services in your home or in a long-term care facility and all your premiums back if you never make a claim.

There is a 50% probability that you will need long term care in your lifetime.

The baby-boom generation is nearing retirement age and by 2010 nearly 25% of Canadians will be over age 65. The demand for care facilities and home care will be huge and the cost burden to support family members will continue to rise.

Your benefit is payable for life. This benefit is triggered if you experience a cognitive impairment, or the inability to perform at least two of the functions of daily living; such as bathing, dressing, eating, transferring, toileting, or continence. Benefits can be used to pay for facility care, home care, or both and can also pay for adult day care, durable medical equipment, hospice care, or respite care.

More importantly, long term care insurance preserves the dignity, independence and financial well being of your family.

Long term care insurance will protect you and your assets so there's something left for your family.



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Have you considered long term care in your retirement planning? Like many Canadians, probably not, but you might want to think again

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