Most people start caregiving in the middle of something — a fall, a diagnosis, a phone call. These guides are written for that moment: what to gather, who to call, what to write down, and how to keep track of it once there is more of it than one head can hold.
Topics
Grouped by the situation you are in, not by when it was written.
Opening a claim, keeping records straight, and tracking what a policy actually asks for.
A simple way to keep a long-term care insurance claim's invoices, reimbursements, calls, requests and documents in one place, so you can always see what happened and what still needs attention.
What a long-term care insurance elimination period is, why policies may count its days differently, and how to keep a day-by-day record of care without deciding for the insurer which days count.
How to keep care invoices, insurer submissions and reimbursements as separate records, match each payment back to what you sent, and spot the items on a long-term care insurance claim that have stopped moving.
The documents, dates and details worth having in front of you before the first call — so the conversation produces a next step instead of a second call.
A workbook and printable claim-management pages for the family member handling the paperwork side of a long-term care insurance claim — invoices, reimbursements, calls, requests and documents, kept in one record.
$14.99
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An iPhone app for keeping a long-term care insurance claim organized — care invoices and reimbursements, the elimination period, calls and letters, follow-ups and documents — in one place, with no account to create.
Coming to the App Store
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Touring and comparing senior-living communities with the same questions, written down the same way.
A kit for touring and comparing senior-living communities consistently — the same information gathered at each one and written down the same way, so the options can be compared side by side.
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Discharge, medications, follow-ups and the first weeks back at home.
An organization kit for families managing the move home after a hospital stay — one place for discharge information, medications as provided, appointments, pending tests, equipment and home services, during a busy and unfamiliar stretch.
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