Whether you're assisting an aging parent or proactively planning for your future, the rising costs of long-term care are a ...

As the U.S. population ages, many families are facing long-term care issues. Some of them are “too rich” for Medicaid but can’t afford care.

Race, number of surgical procedures and insurance type can significantly impact long-term mental and physical quality of life ...

But the approach can be useful for other savings and investment goals, too, including covering long-term-care costs out of ...

I AM sure that most people in New Hampshire are wondering why so much energy is being spent on an issue that impacts fewer ...

Increasing spending on key fringe benefits is a more cost-effective retention strategy than pushing up wages for certified nurse aides, finds a new study of US nursing homes.

The federal government is taking action to improve the affordability of dental services through long-term funding reforms ...

Employees’ perceptions of long-term care needs, knowledge and accessibility of long-term services and supports influence their financial readiness in retirement.

Three-fourths of respondents surveyed said that they anticipate needing to provide care to at least one adult in their immediate network, such as a spouse, parent or in-law, in the future.

A quarter of respondents to a recent survey who are eligible for workplace benefits said they had access to long-term care insurance there.

Long-term care is something 4 in 10 workers believe they will need at some point in their lives while 40% of U.S. households are projected to run out of money in retirement. It’s an environment ripe ...

A growing group of middle-income elderly people are too rich for government benefits but can't afford long-term care.