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**Due to LIMITED Seating Capacity, This Seminar is LIMITED to the first 25 registrants**
According to the Administration for Community Living, adults who are 65 years old today or will be 65 years old in 20 years, will have nearly a 70% chance of needing some type of long-term care service and support at some point.
Long-term care, which can take many forms to address an individual’s needs for assistance with activities of daily living (ADLs)—can be expensive, and most private health insurance plans don’t cover it. For this reason, some older adults decide to enroll in a long-term care insurance plan.
A long-term care policy helps cover the costs of a person’s care when they need help navigating ADLs due to a chronic medical condition, disability or disorder. To receive long-term care benefits under most policies, an older adult must require help within at least two ADL areas: bathing, eating, dressing, navigating the bathroom and getting in and out of a bed or chair. A health care provider must also predict that they will require this level of help for more than 60 days.
During this Seminar we will highlight how Long-Term Care Policies coordinates with Medicare and your personal healthcare needs either now or into the future.
This is a great seminar to attend to learn for best practices to relieve your family and/or personal financial burden significantly. Not to mention, it will expand knowledge and information for personal care options as they need them, providing sense of relief for them and their loved ones as they navigate the later years of their lives.
Ypsilanti District Library - Superior Branch
1900 Harris Road
Large Conference Room
Ypsilanti, MI 48198
United States
Overcast , with a high of 38 and low of 28 degrees. Clear in the morning, overcast during the afternoon, cloudy in the evening, clear overnight.
Invest in the Davenport house and save the city some money.
Congratulations to you Ms.Cole! Very well deserved.
Saline City Council railroaded you out while you were doing an excellent job. Saline’s loss thanks to Mayor Marl’s manipulations and his divisive and dysfunctional council.
Glad to see she has landed somewhere. Time shall tell whether this is or is not a positive for Chelsea.
Why is there such a revolving door at city hall?
Why is this not up for public vote???
This is undoubtedly the most absurd thing that dysfunctional Marl and Council have ever proposed.
STAND UP SALINE!
Another loss for the citizens if they spend this money
Would love to see the land and structure preserved. That said, Saline has other priorities and it is difficult to support expenditure for both purchase and ongoing maintenance. If the City wants to preserve this landmark, other outside funding sources need to be identified and leveraged.