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- Contact the Haas Agency with your questions about long term care planning in Connecticut
- Glossary of unfamiliar and often misunderstood terms associated with long term care
- Haas Agency recommended reading about long term care issues
- How the Haas Agency helps Connecticut families address their long term care concerns
- Step 1: Acknowledge the challenges associated with long term care in Connecticut
- Step 2: Explore the various long-term care options and funding sources available to Connecticut residents
- Step 3: Evaluate the pros and cons of the various long term care options in Connecticut
- Step 4: Take action providing for possible long term care needs
- Step 5: Review your family circumstances and changes in long term care each year
- AARP Online Groups on Caregiving and Aging - Resources for concerned children and spouses
- Alzheimer’s Association - Information and resources for families coping with Alzheimer’s and dimentia
- Caring For Your Parents Handbook - Handbook published by the Public Broadcasting System
- Conn. Partnership for Long Term Care - News and resources from joint state government and private industry program.
- Family Caregiver Alliance - Information, Advice and Support for Caregiving
- National Alliance for Caregiving - Provides support for family caregivers
- National Council on Aging - Case studies, news, and resources from a national perspective.
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Glastonbury, CT New Fairfield, CT We are experts in long term care insurance ready to serve you one-on-one. We’re ready to answer the difficult questions and promise to treat you like family. Submit your questions about long term care planning in Connecticut to: Paul Haas Peter Haas Tim Haas |
Jan
16
There’s no place like home
Filed Under 2. Explore | Leave a Comment
Just like Dorothy said in the Wizard of Oz, “There’s no place like home,” most seniors would agree that they would prefer to live at home when their health declines and when caring for themselves becomes difficult.
Who provides long-term care in the home?
Mainly three types of people do:
Spouses (6%)
Daughters (83%), usually eldest daughters, [...]























