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Original Masters

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Source: AARP, 2001. Soaring Long-Term. Care Costs ... Source: AARP, 2001. Self-Insure. Future Costs in 10 Years. AVERAGE ANNUAL COST $91,218 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Original Masters


1
Welcome
2
Long Term Care
  • Brought to you by our 457 Plan partners

3
Workshop Objectives
  • Provide sound education
  • Illustrate principles and examples
  • Help you identify your goals and financial
    objectives

4
Long-Term Care Coverage
76expectnot toneed it
Source American Health Care Association, 1998
5
Long-Term Care Coverage
43 age 65 will neednursing-home care
Many will not be prepared for the expense
Source 2002 Field Guide, National Underwriter,
2002
6

Are You Covered forLong-TermCare?
7
Long-Term Care Costs
YES
NO
  • Private health insurance
  • Group health insurance
  • Medicare
  • Medigap insurance

8
Costs Can Be Prohibitive
AVERAGE ANNUAL COST 56,000
MONTHLY COST 4,667
Source AARP, 2001
9
Soaring Long-TermCare Costs
Source Health Care Financing Administration, 2002
10
Are there any other side effects to this
medicine besides bankruptcy?
11
CommonMisconceptions
  • 1. It will never happen to me
  • 2. My family will care for me
  • 3. Medicare will pay for it

12
It Will NeverHappen to Me
43 age 65 will need nursing- home care
Source 2002 Field Guide, National Underwriter,
2002
13
It Will NeverHappen to Me
Average stay 2.5 years1 10 stay 5 years2
Sources 1 2002 Field Guide, National
Underwriter, 2002 2 Health Insurance
Association of America, Guide to Long-Term
Health Care, 1999
14
My FamilyWill Care for Me
  • 1. No medical expertise
  • 2. Expense
  • 3. Physical and emotional demands
  • 4. Lifestyles

7
15
MedicareWill Pay for It
YES
NO
  • Short hospital stays
  • Long-term care

16
MedicareWill Pay for It
Part A Hospitalization Post-hospital
skillednursing care Home health care Hospice care
Part B Physicians services Inpatient and
outpatientmedical services Outpatient hospital
care Diagnostics
17
Medicare Coverage
8
The deductible and co-payment amounts shown are
for 2002. They are adjusted annually for
inflation.
18
Inpatient Hospital Care
The costs shown are for 2002. They are adjusted
annually for inflation.
19
What Does Medigap Cover?
9
20
Who Is Payingthe Cost?
OTHER 8 PRIVATE LONG-TERM CARE INSURANCE 9 ME
DICARE 12
ELDERLY AND THEIR FAMILIES 27
MEDICAID 44
Source Health Care Financing Administration, 2002
21
Failure to prepare for the cost of long-term
care is the primary cause for impoverishment
among the elderly.
American Health Care Association, 2001
22
What Are Your Options?
  • Self-insure
  • Medicaid
  • Long-term care insurance

23
Self-Insure
AVERAGE ANNUAL COST 56,000
MONTHLY COST 4,667
Source AARP, 2001
24
Self-Insure
Future Costs in 10 Years
AVERAGE ANNUAL COST 91,218
MONTHLY COST 7,602
Assumes a 5 inflation rate
25
Medicaid
26
Qualifying for Medicaid
COMMUNITY SPOUSE
INSTITUTIONALIZED SPOUSE
27
What IsMedicaid Planning?
1. Outright transfers 2. Irrevocable trusts 3.
50/50 strategy 4. Home ownership
11
28
Long-Term Care Insurance
29
Long-Term Care Insurance
InsuranceCompany
Individual
30
Types of Care
Nursinghome care
Home health care
31
Community Care
  • Adult day care
  • Respite care
  • Assisted living
  • Board and care
  • Continuing care retirement communities

32
Levels of Care
Skilled Care
Custodial Care
Intermediate Care
33
Why ShouldYou ConsiderLong-Term Care Coverage?
34
Long-TermCare Benefits
  • 1. Preserve independence
  • 2. Preserve freedom of choice
  • 3. Preserve standards of living
  • 4. Protect assets
  • 5. Avoid welfare

12
Source American Health Care Association, 1998
35
Is Long-Term CareInsurance Right for You?
  • Net worth
  • Potential out-of-pocket costs
  • Premium costs

36
Tax Advantages
How much of your premiums qualify?
Age before year-end
2002 annual limit
40 or younger . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. 240 40 to 49 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . 450 50 to 59 . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . 900 60 to 69 . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,390 70 or older. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,990
Source Commerce Clearing House, 2002
37
Additional Long-TermCare Considerations
  • Women
  • Children of aging parents
  • Families with ahistory of illness

Source Health Care Financing Administration, 2002
38
Attributes of a Good Policy
14
39
Policy Cost Factors
  • Daily benefit amount
  • per day coverage
  • Waiting time
  • 0, 30, 60 ,90 days
  • COLA
  • none, 5 simple, 5 compounded
  • Benefit period
  • 3, 5, 7 years or lifetime

40
Why Consider It Now?
Premiums increasewith age
41
Why Consider It Now?
Pre-existingconditions
42
Consider the Benefits
  • Dignity
  • Choice
  • Independence

43
Recent Developments in Long-Term Care
44
Long-Term CarePartnerships
  • Easier to qualify for Medicaid
  • Shelter more family assets
  • Involve you, your state, and insurance company

45
Your Three Options
  • Self-insure
  • Medicaid
  • Long-term care insurance

46
Careful PlanningIs the Best Insurance
  • Evaluate your situation
  • Explore different options
  • Make good decisions

47
Where Do You Go from Here?
48
Where Do YouGo from Here?
  • Do it yourself and use your Plan resources
  • Work with others
  • Procrastinate

49
Thank You
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