Both types have benefits worth exploring now. Here's how experts say you can determine which is better for your needs.

Understanding the likelihood of eventually needing long-term care is a critical part of planning for growing older, experts say. Yet less than half of adults say they’ve had a s ...

Nearly 70% of Americans aged 65 and older will require some form of long-term care during their lifetime, according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services — and the cost of this type of ...

Article inspired by sessions & discussions at the recent NIC Spring Meeting in San Diego in March 2025. "18.8 million aging ...

Early psychiatric intervention and enhanced staff training are two major keys for long-term care providers' behavioral ...

Jennifer Kucera, 55, is being helped by her caregiver of nearly 10 years, Taninsha Dickson, 47 in Berea, Ohio, on March 1, ...

As the global population ages, preventing functional decline and the need for long-term care for older adults becomes urgent.

America’s long-term care services cost more in 2024 across the board thanks to rising occupancy rates and labor costs, according to recent research by Genworth and its CareScout unit.

There are three trends that will shape the long-term care market in 2025, according to a recent OneAmerica webinar panel.

more than half of Americans over 65 will need help with basic activities in their later years. If you face a disability or illness, long-term care (LTC) insurance can help ensure you have access ...

As legislators think about how to make long-term care more accessible for a wave of future residents in the coming years, the nursing home sector along ...

Almost 70% of people turning 65 today will need some type of long-term care services. So, how will they pay for it?