Trending...
- Update Any Sign Instantly with Santek EZ Sign NFC: Ultra-Slim 4-Color E-Paper Display - 1003
- New Book "Curing Racism" Offers Hopeful Path to Healing America's Deepest Divide
- Hypnotic Hijinks of HypnoMarc Rolls into Sunnyvale for One Night Only
LOS ANGELES - Californer -- Almost half of Medicare beneficiaries have either one or two disabilities according to data shared today by the American Association for Long-Term Care Insurance (AALTCI).
"The disability risk among seniors is important information for two reasons," explains Jesse Slome, had of the long-term care insurance advocacy group. "Disabilities are a key risk that aging Americans face resulting in the need for costly care. Equally important is the fact that once someone has a disability they generally can not qualify for long-term care insurance."
The latest data is highly relevant and important to share prior to turning 65 recommends the American Association for Long-Term Care Insurance. "Living a long life means the likelihood of needing aide," shares AALTCI's Slome. "And that's why planning especially before turning age 65 is important."
More on The Californer
"One in five (20.1%) Medicare beneficiaries reported one disability and 22.4 percent reported two disabilities," Slome shared. The data reflected seniors 65 and older who had difficulty hearing, seeing, remembering, dressing or bathing. These are Activities of Daily Living used to qualify for benefits under a traditional long-term care insurance policy.
The data along with the top-10 disabilities impacting seniors over age 65 can be accessed at https://www.aaltci.org/news/long-term-care-insurance-news/disability-risk-among-seniors-65-plus.
The American Association for Long-Term Care Insurance (https://www.aaltci.org) advocates for the importance of preparing for the risk of needing care as a result of aging or illness. To learn more all the organization at 818-597-3227 or visit their website.
"The disability risk among seniors is important information for two reasons," explains Jesse Slome, had of the long-term care insurance advocacy group. "Disabilities are a key risk that aging Americans face resulting in the need for costly care. Equally important is the fact that once someone has a disability they generally can not qualify for long-term care insurance."
The latest data is highly relevant and important to share prior to turning 65 recommends the American Association for Long-Term Care Insurance. "Living a long life means the likelihood of needing aide," shares AALTCI's Slome. "And that's why planning especially before turning age 65 is important."
More on The Californer
- Moorpark and Ventura Colleges Named Among Top 200 U.S. Community Colleges Eligible for Aspen Prize
- Carmen Sinata's Raw Demo 'More,' Defying AI-Era Perfection with Real Emotion
- Artwork by a Medea Creek Middle Schooler Selected to Appear in 2026 MWD Calendar
- Oleh Podobied & EDCAPIT Showcased at STARTUPS MIX & PITCH in Silicon Valley (Hacker Dojo)
- Words of Veterans & Veterans Growing America Collaboration
"One in five (20.1%) Medicare beneficiaries reported one disability and 22.4 percent reported two disabilities," Slome shared. The data reflected seniors 65 and older who had difficulty hearing, seeing, remembering, dressing or bathing. These are Activities of Daily Living used to qualify for benefits under a traditional long-term care insurance policy.
The data along with the top-10 disabilities impacting seniors over age 65 can be accessed at https://www.aaltci.org/news/long-term-care-insurance-news/disability-risk-among-seniors-65-plus.
The American Association for Long-Term Care Insurance (https://www.aaltci.org) advocates for the importance of preparing for the risk of needing care as a result of aging or illness. To learn more all the organization at 818-597-3227 or visit their website.
Source: AALTCI
0 Comments
Latest on The Californer
- "The Art of Philanthropy" — A Year-Long Campaign Supporting the USO and Military Veterans
- TRUE Palliative Care Launches as California Strengthens Commitment to Compassionate Care Under SB 403
- California: Governor Newsom sues Trump Administration for illegally withholding SNAP food benefits
- Governor Newsom predeploys firefighting resources Southern California ahead of dangerous fire weather
- Mysterious Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS Appears to Pause Near Mars, Exhibiting Periodic Light Pulses
- New Certification Bridges Luxury Hospitality and Branded Residential Real Estate
- WDBVC Launches PEER Up Grant Program to Empower Individuals with Disabilities
- $73.6 Million in Order Backlog Poised for Explosive Growth in 2026; Streamlined Share Structure: Cycurion, Inc. (N A S D A Q: CYCU) $CYCU
- Osric Langevin Unveils "Quantitative Trend" Framework for Multi-Asset Analysis in Q4 2025
- Experience Days Named Among the UK's Top Christmas Gifts
- New Free Educational Bingo Cards Make Learning English Fun for First Graders
- Wzzph Provides Stablecoin Trading Solutions for Latin American Traders Amid Digital Currency Policy Adjustments
- NaturismRE Calls for Recognition of AI as Sentient Kin in Global Bill of Rights
- California: Governor Newsom honors fallen San Bernardino County Sheriff's Deputy
- California: TOMORROW: Governor Newsom, Attorney General Bonta to announce legal action against Trump administration
- Guillermo X. Márquez Debuts True Crime and Supernatural Comedy Fiction Books
- HEY MEDIA COMPANIES! Want a Big '26? Check out all these great Moneymaking Projects and Promotions!
- Impact LA Responds to Food Crisis in Los Angeles
- THINKWARE Announces Halloween Deals on Popular Dash Cams
- City of Long Beach Facilities and Services Schedule for Election Day