Hello, allow us to introduce ourselves! We are Beneficent, and we provide trustworthy long-term care guidance for deeply caring family members facing a critical long-term care financial crisis.Beneficent helps clients understand, prepare, and qualify for programs covering high costs of Long-term Care including assisted living, adult day care, home care, or skilled nursing homes for seniors and disabled adults.As Certified Medicaid Planers Read our Top 5 questions we hear most.Must I spend down to $2,000 to apply for long-term care Medicaid? No, reducing your assets to $2,000 is not the only route to qualify for Long-term Care Medicaid if your income exceeds the limits. By leveraging legal strategies within Medicaid regulations, we can assist in navigating the income requirements.For 2024, a single applicant is expected to have a resource limit of $2,000, while the limit for a married applicant is about $150,000 If I accept Medicaid assistance will I lose my home?Once a Medicaid recipient passes, the state may seek reimbursement of the amount they paid for in long-term care costs. However, proper planning can protect a home and other assets from a Medicaid claim.I have been told I make too much money to qualify for Long-term Care Medicaid?The best way to figure out your best options is to schedule your first free initial consultation with Beneficent on our home page. (www.doinggoodforothers.com)During that time, we'll review and evaluate your assets to determine if we can help you qualify for a long-term plan4. Is Medicaid Planning legal and ethical?Proper Medicaid planning is legal and ethical and it works to ensure that all rules and regulations are followed.Medicaid planning seeks out effective methods of securing eligibility while preserving assets for the future benefit of the applicant and the applicants loved ones5. Should I apply for Medicaid or VA Aid + Attandance on my own?We appreciate your determination to tackle the application process independently. However, it's important to note that many individuals find themselves facing denials due to the complexity of the process.To support you, we offer a complimentary 1-hour consultation where we share our expertise on how to file for and qualify for these benefitscompletely free of charge.If you feel prepared to dedicate the significant amount of time required and are ready to manage the intricate details involved, we are more than willing to equip you with all the necessary information. Our goal is to ensure that you are informed and confident in whichever path you choose to take, whether it's proceeding on your own or seeking further assistance. Remember, our guidance during the consultation is meant to empower you with knowledge, but navigating the process can still be a challenging endeavor. Call us to schedule an appointment. 719.645.8350 - OR - read more of our FAQs on our website. www.doinggoodforothers.com/faqs 

What You Have HeardAsk yourself, was the info you heard from a Certified Medicaid Planner?Medicaid Misconception #1 - You can only have $2,000.FACTSSingle applicants have a resource limit of $2,000. (in 2024) A married applicant has a resource limit of about $150,000. (in 2024)Medicaid Misconception #2 - Your home will be taken from you if you are on Medicaid.FACTSAll applicants are allowed to have 1 home and 1 car. There are ways to avoid Medicaid estate recovery, an applicant can receive Medicaid and keep their home.Medicaid Misconception #3 - You make too much money.FACTS If you are over the income limit, Beneficent can provide the legal steps using the Medicaid code to bypass being over the income limit.Medicaid Misconception #4 - You must spend down to $2,000 to qualify for Medicaid.FACTSThis is an option, however not your only option. If you want to preserve the hard-earned assets you or your loved one has worked their entire life, you can!Medicaid Misconception #5 - Why doesnt everyone apply for Long-term Care Medicaid if the other outcome statements are true?FACTSMany are deceived by misinformation and preconceived notions. There's a game-changer you need to know about - Certified Medicaid Planners (CMP) - we know the rules and regulations.You can find all the CMPs in the United States here, (https://cmpboard.org/locate-a-cmp/)  there arent too many of us! Need to schedule an appointment with one of our Certified Medicaid Planners at Beneficent? Book here (https://calendly.com/doinggoodforothers) or call our office (719.645.8350) for more appointment times.

Navigating the challenges of Alzheimers disease is a demanding journey for both the patients and their caregivers. The Alzheimers Association reports that as of 2023, approximately 6.5 million Americans aged 65 and older are living with Alzheimers, a number projected to nearly double by 2050. Understanding how to support loved ones facing this condition is crucial in making their journey easier and more dignified.Executive Home Care offers specialized care for individuals with Alzheimers and dementia, providing a range of services tailored to the specific stages of the disease. Our approach to Alzheimers care is comprehensive and compassionate, focusing on maximizing the independence of early-stage patients, offering consistent support during the mid-stage, and providing around-the-clock care in the late stages. The caregivers are trained to ensure the safety, comfort, and well-being of Alzheimers patients, adapting to the changing needs as the disease progresses. Executive Home Cares commitment to personalized care plans and their understanding of the complexities of Alzheimers caregiving make them a valuable resource for families navigating this difficult journey.Patience: A Cornerstone of Alzheimers CarePatience is paramount when caring for someone with Alzheimers. The changes in cognitive function and behavior can be distressing and difficult to cope with. According to the Mayo Clinic, patience and understanding are vital in communicating effectively with Alzheimers patients. Its important to recognize that the disease affects each person differently, and adjusting your expectations to the individuals current abilities is key.Effective Communication StrategiesRegular communication is essential but can be challenging as Alzheimers progresses. Johns Hopkins Medicine suggests simple, clear language and the use of nonverbal cues to aid understanding. Maintaining eye contact, speaking slowly, and using gestures can greatly improve communication. Its also important to listen with empathy and offer reassurance, as individuals with Alzheimers often feel confused, anxious, or uncertain.Creating a Safe and Familiar EnvironmentSafety is a major concern in Alzheimers care. The National Institute on Aging recommends making modifications to the home to create a safer environment. This can include removing tripping hazards, installing grab bars in critical areas, and ensuring the home is well-lit. Keeping the environment familiar and consistent can also help reduce anxiety and confusion for Alzheimers patients.Emotional Support and UnderstandingUnderstanding the emotional needs of someone with Alzheimers is just as important as attending to their physical safety. The Alzheimers Association emphasizes the importance of emotional support, recognizing that individuals with Alzheimers may experience a range of emotions, from confusion and frustration to sadness and anger. Being there to offer comfort, maintaining a routine, and engaging in activities they enjoy can provide a sense of stability and well-being.The Role of Professional Caregiving and Support GroupsIn many cases, the support of professional caregivers becomes necessary. These professionals are trained to handle the unique challenges of Alzheimers care, providing respite and support to families. Additionally, support groups can be invaluable resources for caregivers, offering a platform to share experiences, advice, and emotional support.Caring for a loved one with Alzheimers is undoubtedly challenging, but it can also be an experience filled with moments of connection and deepening relationships. Patience, effective communication, a safe environment, and emotional support are key components in providing compassionate care. By coming together as a community and sharing knowledge and resources, we can make the Alzheimers journey a more navigable and compassionate experience for all involved.