Procrastination Perils:

The High Costs of Delaying Long-Term Care Planning

In a rapidly aging society, the stakes for long-term care planning have never been higher. Discover the critical importance of timely planning and gain insights into the potential financial and emotional toll on your family.

Schedule a Consultation

Have You Said Or Thought Any Of The Following?​​ ​

  • I won’t need long-term care​
  • My Family Will Take Care of Me​
  • I want to be cared for in my home​

Delaying long-term care planning exposes individuals and families to asset depletion. Running out of money is a real possibility. Addressing these concerns now is vital to safeguarding your economic well-being and securing a future where the emotional and financial burden on your family is minimized. We are here to help you strategize.

Benefits of Long-Term Care Planning​

Not Being a Burden​

Proactive planning ensures you won't become a financial burden on your loved ones. You can take steps now to ensure your spouse will have money for their needs and make it possible to still leave a financial legacy to your children. You can eliminate the need for your children to deplete their assets for your care.
Elderly couple celbrating with hands up in the air, smiling and looking at each other,

Affording Quality Care​​

Explore the financial advantages of securing quality care tailored to your preferences. Most people want to age in place. But, the cost of aging in place is usually more expensive than you might think. The cost of care is steadily increasing.
Elderly checking her expenses and looking worried, sitting at a table with bills and a calculator in front of her.

Securing Your Family's Future​​

Delve into the ways planning safeguards the financial and emotional well-being of your spouse and loved ones. I’ve found that most people don’t want their spouse to be left destitute by medical expenses and they want to leave something for their kids or grandkids.
Elderly checking her expenses and looking worried, sitting at a table with bills and a calculator in front of her.

Don't let procrastination diminish your planning options.

Act now to protect what matters most.

By 2050, the U.S. Census Bureau predicts there will be 86.7 million citizens age 65 and older living in the U.S. and will comprise 21% of the total population. People in the 65 and older age group will grow by 147% between 2000 and 2050, compared to 49% growth in the population as whole.
Long-term care planning

Protecting Those Who Protected Us

Our parents and grandparents spent their lives caring for their families. Now it's our turn to ensure they receive the protection and care they deserve. We're here to help you navigate the complexities of elder law with compassion and expertise.

Pitfalls of Not Planning:​

Business meeting

1. Unveiling The Hidden Costs

Underestimating the need and cost of care​

Studies have shown that 70% of people will need long-term care. However, only 35% of people actually believe they will need it.

According to a Genworth study done in 2021, in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, the average cost of 365 days of:

Nursing home care in a private room is $8460 a month. ​

A semi-private room is $5627 a month. ​

A private one bedroom in an assisted living facility is $4195 a month.​

Adult day care is $1517 a month. ​​

A home health aide and homemaker services are $4862 a month.​​​

These costs may be higher depending on the facility and service providers used and the number of hours. The average hourly cost for a home health aide and homemaker services is $26. This adds up quickly if you need someone to care for your spouse or parent for 8 hours a day 5 days a week.

Securing Your Family's Future​​

Delve into the ways planning safeguards the financial and emotional well-being of your spouse and loved ones. I’ve found that most people don’t want their spouse to be left destitute by medical expenses and they want to leave something for their kids or grandkids.
Elderly checking her expenses and looking worried, sitting at a table with bills and a calculator in front of her.

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Receive valuable information about elder law, long-term care planning, and resources for seniors and their families.