National Long-Term Care Planning Lawyers

Helping Veterans with LTC Planning

Long-term care planning is a complex endeavor. It is important to consider the many options available for care, including those provided at home, in assisted living facilities, and in nursing homes. In addition to the type of care, it is crucial to consider the cost of care, the potential for Medicaid eligibility, and the impact of care on family members. It is also important to consider the timing of care, from the time of diagnosis to the time of death. At Veterans Advocacy Law Group, our national long-term care planning lawyers have the expertise to help you make informed decisions about long-term care planning for you or a loved one.

Call our nationwide long-term care attorneys at or contact us online to schedule a free initial consultation.

Understanding Long-Term Care Planning Options for Veterans

As a veteran, you should be aware of the long-term care planning alternatives accessible to you. Whether you're looking into Medicaid, VA benefits, or other long-term care options, our experienced long-term care planning lawyers will assist you navigate the process.

When planning for long-term care as a veteran, consider the following critical factors:

• Qualification for VA healthcare benefits and benefits
• Medicaid's potential impact on your alternatives for long-term care planning
• Veterans' access to specialist long-term care programs
• The legal and economical aspects pertaining to the long-term care requirements of veterans

Our goal at Veterans Advocacy Law Group is to assist veterans in navigating the challenging field of long-term care planning. For a free consultation to go over your alternatives and develop a customized plan for your long-term care requirements, get in touch with us.

Comprehensive Long-Term Care Planning Options

There are many options for long-term care planning. The most common options are:

• Home Care— Home care is an excellent option for many people with long-term disabilities. Home care providers can assist with personal care, meal preparation, and housekeeping. Home care can be provided by family members, friends, or professional home care agencies. Home care costs are typically less than those of nursing homes, but home care can be interrupted by vacations, holidays, and other personal events.
• Assisted Living Facilities— Assisted living facilities provide a higher level of care than home care. Residents in assisted living facilities receive assistance with personal care, meal preparation, and housekeeping. Residents are also provided with access to recreational activities. Assisted living facilities are generally less expensive than nursing homes, but residents must pay extra for some services, such as cable television, transportation to appointments, and dining out. Assisted living facilities may also require a large security deposit.
• Nursing Homes— Nursing homes provide the highest level of care. Nursing homes are staffed 24 hours a day and residents receive help with all aspects of daily living. Nursing homes are more expensive than assisted living facilities, but residents do not have to pay for extras such as cable television or dining out. Nursing homes can also require a large security deposit.
• Powers of Attorney— A power of attorney is a legal document that allows a person to manage the financial or personal affairs of another. Powers of attorney can be limited or general. A limited power of attorney allows the person to make financial decisions, while a general power of attorney allows the person to make financial and personal decisions. A power of attorney can also be combined with a health care proxy, which allows the person to make health care decisions.

Understanding Medicaid's Impact on Long-Term Care Planning

Medicaid is a public health insurance program that is available to people who meet the program's eligibility requirements. Medicaid is available to people who are aged, blind, or disabled, or who meet certain income requirements. Medicaid is generally the primary payer for long-term care services. However, Medicaid is a complex program with many rules and regulations. It is important to understand the rules that apply to Medicaid eligibility for long-term care.

erm care planning for you or a loved one.

Call our long-term care attorneys at or contact us online to schedule a free initial consultation to discuss the rules that affect Medicaid eligibility for long-term care.