Planning for long-term care is crucial to protect your independence, family and financial stability against unexpected health ...

Longevity is—thankfully—on the rise across the country. But a longer life often means a higher chance of needing help down ...

A growing group of middle-income elderly people are too rich for government benefits but can't afford long-term care.

Jean Long Manteufel writes a column each month for The Post-Crescent about life changes associated with aging.

About 80% of 65-year-olds will need some form of long-term care, according to the Center for Retirement Research at Boston ...

More than 100 companies sold long-term-care policies in the early 2000s. That number is down to about a dozen. Amid these troubles, the industry is evolving, bringing consumers new coverage choices.

But, not all older adults will need long-term care - only about 70% do. And, long-term care insurance premiums can be costly. So, what happens to the premium dollars you pay if you don't need care?

‘I have Type 1 diabetes’: I’m 64 with a $1.3 million 401 (k). Is it too late for long-term-care insurance?

The Ontario government is supporting the construction of two long-term care homes and housing by selling the former Hamilton ...

Expert insights on how indoor air quality affects health outcomes in long-term care facilities, including respiratory ...

The city of Taunton is urging long-term care facilities to up their fire prevention measures. Fall River may follow suit.

The Ontario government is selling the former Hamilton Psychiatric Hospital to develop two long-term care homes with 512 new ...