Short Term & Long Term Care
Like long-term care insurance, short-term policies typically cover home care, assisted living and nursing homes when you can't take care of yourself. But instead of paying for years of care, short-term care insurance, also known as recovery care, typically provides benefits for 12 months or less. Typically, short-term care insurance is used to cover gaps in Medicare coverage or as an alternative option to long-term care insurance.
Short Term Care
Long Term Care
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Get a free consultation Apply NowWho is Right For Short-term Care?
Short-term care can be provided to seniors with different care needs, from normally independent seniors set-back by illness or injury to persons living with dementia and Alzheimer’s already receiving around the clock care. The common thread is that they all need compassionate, attentive care for a short time in a welcoming community. Whether they come for a few months or only for the day, short-term residents still benefit from engaging activities for connection, well-appointed amenities, a sense of security and beautiful community spaces.
Why should you consider Short Term Care?
Short-term care for seniors is available in many different lifestyles, but is most often provided for seniors needing Assisted Living and Memory Care. Families are able to place residents into a safe, caring community for a temporary stay with the assurance that they will be in a welcoming and caring environment. Senior Lifestyle communities take the time to understand visiting resident’s needs, wants, and preferences to provide the same attentive care our permanent residents receive. Unlike long-term care policies which typically have a 90-day waiting period for benefits, short-term care benefits go into effect the first day you need care. Triggers for benefit eligibility are generally the same as long-term care coverage. The policy pays for care when the policyholder has a cognitive impairment or can’t perform at least two of six activities of daily living without help. This includes eating, bathing, dressing, toileting, continence, or transferring from a bed to a chair.
- Pays daily benefit to insured to offset out-of-pocket costs, if any. Protects the family.
- Peace of mind to return to familiar surroundings when released from hospital or rehabilitation center.
- This benefit can offset out-of-pocket expenses your family has when they visit you at the hospital such as parking, food.
MENDRE Insurance Group is here to guide you with simple process
Depending on your situation you may need only short term or long term care but there are many times when you need both to fully protect yourself. Health Insurance work together to help reduce the impact of disability or serious illness. Let MENDRE Insurance Group help you to understand the complete process in easy way.
Contact Us Get QuoteWhy should you consider Long Term Care?
If you are married and you have a need for long-term care, your spouse may be forced to pay for an outside care giver. The cost is likely to come from your combined income and assets. If the need for paid care drags on too long, your spouse may be left with minimal cash assets for future needs. Insurance solves this problem and allows your spouse to keep the assets.
Many healthy care-giving spouses won't spend their money and choose to "tough it out" on their own without help. If care of a disabled spouse drags on too long, this can have a devastating effect on the physical and emotion health of the caregiver. Surveys reveal that even though healthy caregivers often don't spend their money for help, they will use insurance if available. Insurance allows the healthy caregiver to buy much-needed respite from paid professionals, while at the same time, retaining the assets and possibly avoiding an early death from the mental and physical stress of caregiving.
If you are single and a need for long-term care arises, insurance can pay for and coordinate that care. With insurance you won't have to feel you would be a burden for family or friends.