By the time a family sees the fall or the diagnosis, they are seeing the tip of an iceberg. The decline underneath it started much earlier. That earlier stretch is where families still have real choices. 03 Aug

Five Most Common Signs of Decline in Aging Parents

Washington Post analysis finds that the "great wealth transfer" narrative is largely a story about the very top of the income distribution. For many in the middle, retirement savings are being consumed by care costs, not passed on. 26 Jul

Cost of Eldercare Obliterating Expected Inheritance

Not planning your life around legacy? You're not alone. A growing wave of single and child-free retirees is unapologetically putting their own needs first. Don't forget to protect yourself by planning for the "What Ifs"... 17 Jul

No Heirs? Protect Yourself, Before You ‘Blow Your Nest Egg’!

Incapacity can happen suddenly and without warning, but the good news is that it’s entirely possible to plan ahead. By putting the right legal protections in place, you’re not only preserving your dignity and autonomy—you’re also giving your loved ones the gift of clarity and guidance during uncertain times. 04 Sep

Planning Ahead for Incapacity and Medical Emergencies

A critical part of advance care planning is choosing someone who will represent you in case you can’t represent yourself. This article provides an introduction to healthcare proxies, the process of selecting one, and resources for getting started. 25 Aug

Choosing a Healthcare Proxy: Who Will Speak for You?

Many Americans will need long-term care (LTC) at some point, but not everyone may understand what it really involves. These statistics illustrate the importance of long-term care and planning... 07 Aug

Long-Term Care Statistics 2025: The Importance of Planning

Not all couples want to be married, but there are some legal benefits that come with a government-recognized union. Unmarried couples should consider the following 9 Estate Planning tips... 11 Jul

Estate Planning Tips for Unmarried Couples: United States

A terminal illness diagnosis can be overwhelming, but addressing estate planning promptly can help bring peace of mind. By taking proactive steps, you can ensure your assets are distributed according to your wishes and that your healthcare needs are addressed. 03 Jun

Key Considerations for Estate Planning After a Diagnosis

An advance directive is a broad term for legal documents outlining your wishes for medical care if you become unable to make decisions, while a living will is a specific type of advance directive that focuses on end-of-life medical treatment.  19 Mar

What is the Difference Between an Advance Directive & a Living Will?

Unexpected events like accidents or sudden health changes can happen to anyone, regardless of age or health status. Get answers to frequently asked questions in "Advance Care Planning FAQs" by ACP Canada... 03 Mar

Advance Care Planning (ACP) Canada: Frequently Asked Questions

Advance care terminology in Canada is confusing because each province uses different names for similar documents. This guide clarifies each term, explains the differences, and shows how they fit together in your estate plan. 11 Dec

Guide to Understanding Advance Care Terminology in Canada

A helpful guide for understanding important words and laws about advance care planning in all provinces and territories across Canada. 09 Sep

Advance Care Planning Canada: Legal Terminology Resource