About Author

Mike Miles is a Certified Financial Planner licensee and principal adviser for Variplan LLC, an independent fiduciary in Vienna, Virginia. Email your financial questions to fedexperts@federaltimes.com and view his blog at money.federaltimes.com.

1 Comment

  1. The more important question here is what do you have to protect? If you do have assets (home, money, boat, land, etc), what’s it worth to you? If you and your spouse should need long term care, how important is that you two are together? Also, how important to you that you choose where you receive your long term care?

    These are important questions that you have to ask yourself before you search for a policy.

    Remember, Medicare DOESN’T pay for long term care. There is this idea that Medicare Advantage or Original Medicare cover a portion of these costs. Medicare states, they don’t pay for Long Term Care.

    I hope this gives you a starting point in determining if you should compliment your outstanding insurance coverage with a Long Term Care Policy.

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