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  • Trust Fund for your Children

Setting up a Trust Fund for your Children

By |November 29, 2018|Categories: Advice, Breaking News, Government, Insurance Industry, Psychology, Retirement Planning, States, Uncategorized|Tags: , |

Creating Trust funds can be overwhelming and there are quite a few things to take into consideration. When it comes to leaving large sums of money or assets to your children there are some general tips and advice to follow before setting up a plan.

Here are 7 Tips for Setting up a Trust Fund for your Children by Christine Fletcher:

  1. Assets of minor should be held in Trust-While children are under he age of 18 you do not want them inheriting money without a guardian. It’s important to find someone that[…]
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  • Dogs help with Dementia

Dogs help with Dementia

By |November 27, 2018|Categories: Advice, Breaking News, Government, Insurance Industry, Psychology, Retirement Planning, States, Uncategorized|Tags: , |

People who suffer with Dementia or Alzheimer’s have a harder time with everyday activities. It can be dangerous over time and without supervision it can put someone in a harmful situation. Usually people have to go to a Memory Care or Assisted Living Facility that has caregivers who watch over them. Having a service dog can offer assistance for someone who is living at home or even living in an assisted living facility. 

Research over the years has showed us that pets are good not only for everyone but even more so for[…]

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  • Alzheimer's Care

Do you have enough money to pay for 23 Years of Alzheimer’s Care?

By |June 12, 2018|Categories: Psychology|Tags: |

My mom went in for surgery to have her left knee replaced in 2005 and the day after the surgery she fell in the hospital tearing all the knee ligaments in her knee.  After 13 unsuccessful surgeries to try and repair the damage, she finally gave up her independence and accepted her new fait of being wheelchair bound for the rest of her life.

If that’s where the story ended it would be sad, but manageable.  Over the next couple of years her lack of mobility slowly started to creep into her mind to where her cognitive functions declined.  She developed[…]

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  • Unexpected in Retirement

Prepare for the Unexpected in Retirement

By |May 8, 2014|Categories: Advice, Benefits, Buying Tips, Insurance Industry, Psychology, Retirement Planning|Tags: , , , , |

When it comes to planning for retirement, there are all kinds of planners. There are those who have planned their retirement down to a t, there are those who haven’t planned anything, but keep reassuring themselves that it will get done this year, and there are those who have a pretty good general idea of how their retirement will go. In truth, though, there are certain things that are impossible to plan for no matter how meticulous you are, and a sudden health care emergency in retirement is one of them.

Finding Peace of Mind

Sudden health care in retirement is not[…]

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  • Signs of Alzheimer’s

At Home Exam Helps People Identify Signs of Alzheimer’s

By |May 4, 2014|Categories: Breaking News, Psychology, Retirement Planning|Tags: , , , |

Early diagnosis of Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia is crucial to the success of the treatment process and researchers have developed a new way to help detect the disease at home.

The SAGE Test

An early diagnosis of Alzheimer’s can help individuals begin treatment earlier, thus catching the disease in the outset and hopefully slowing its progress over time. Waiting months or years after symptoms appear to discuss them with a doctor or seek treatment can be extraordinarily detrimental and cause you to miss out on opportunities to help stave off the disease and reduce the severity of those symptoms. Researchers[…]

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  • Won't Regret That Run

Diabetes May Cause the Brain to Shrink

By |April 30, 2014|Categories: Breaking News, Psychology, Retirement Planning|Tags: , , |

The link between diabetes and dementia has been documented before, but a new study sheds light on why the two may be connected. Diabetes may cause the brain to shrink, according to research from a group of prominent radiologists.

Brain Size of Diabetics

Memory issues and other cognitive problems in diabetics were once thought to be the result of blood clots in the brain, but this theory is being overshadowed by a new one of great interest to researchers. The recent study found that individuals with diabetes might experience cognitive problems not because of blood clots, but because cells in their brain[…]

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