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Medicare covers a variety of health care services, but it certainly does not cover everything.

Dementia is not only robbing the elderly of their mental capacity, it’s putting financial advisers in a bind.

Few things can unravel a client’s estate plan more than familial strife.

The best way to make long-term-care insurance accessible—and affordable—for more people might be to change what has become gospel in the business: the use of short “elimination periods.”

Dementia is a scary word with an often scarier reality. Understanding the experience of dementia, or as it is now clinically called Neurocognitive Disorder (NCD), can help shift our perspective.

In 2001 journalist Katy Butler’s father suffered a stroke at the age of seventy-nine.

This past January, Brittany Maynard received a horrible and terrifying diagnosis. The 29-year-old newlywed was told she had a rare and advanced brain cancer known as a glioblastoma multiforme.

Most clients are guessing about how much Medicare will cover.

One of the biggest expenses during retirement is health care. You might think that Medicare will cover most or all of your medical costs, but this is not the case for many.

Medicare won’t cover all of your health-care costs during retirement, so you may want to buy a supplemental medical insurance policy known as Medigap.