Planning for Long Term Care in North Dakota
North Dakota, in the Upper Midwest, shares its northern border with Canada and is the 3rd least populous state and the 4th least densely populated state in the country, with a meager 700,000 people. The state is fairly flat, with some hilly regions and a strong economy that relies on the abundant natural resources like wheat and oil. North Dakota is still an important cultural center of Native American history and a number of the state’s museums and art galleries feature native art and performances. The state’s isolation leads to higher hospital costs for North Dakotans, and the median annual[…]
Long Term Care in North Carolina
North Carolina lies in the Southeastern US, full of beaches spanning its Atlantic coastline. The Tar Heel state is home to 2 of the fastest growing metropolitan areas in the nation, as more people begin to recognize the benefits of living in the southern, coastal state. The Appalachian mountains that span across the state attract hikers and others tourists throughout the year, with some being brave enough to travel the entire trail at once. The beaches also draw a number of tourists year round, although certain parts of the coast are extremely vulnerable to hurricanes. North Carolina residents need to[…]
Paying for Long Term Care in New York
New York state, located in the Northeastern US, is the 3rd most populous state in the nation, with more than 19.5 million residents. Of those New Yorkers, more than 8.3 million live in New York City, one of the most highly visited cities in the country, famous for its extreme diversity in residents, food, and shopping. The state is home to a number of famous state parks and monuments like the Statue of Liberty. New York also has one of the most extensive transportation systems in the country, making it easy to travel across the state quickly. New Yorkers face[…]
Long Term Care in New Mexico
New Mexico is located in the heart of the Southwestern United States, and consists of a varied climate, with dry desert regions and snowy areas part of the year. Also known as the Land of Enchantment, New Mexico is home to many Native American reservations and the Native culture is still very influential amongst its population. The state has a large artist population and its cities of Santa Fe and Albuquerque are well known for their galleries and cultural centers. The warm climate makes the state’s residents especially prone to bad allergies, however, like many states nearby. New Mexicans pay the upper[…]
Golden Years in New Jersey
New Jersey, in the Northeastern part of the United States, lies on the Atlantic Ocean and has long been famous for its gambling spot Atlantic City, with its long stretching boardwalk and coastal beaches. The state is the 2nd wealthiest in the nation and has sprawling suburbs that exploded from the cities in the 1950s. Residents of the Garden State enjoy a number of attractions like museums, theme parks, large venues, and an extensive list of professional sports teams. In addition, they are faced with some of the highest long term care costs in the country, with nursing homes at[…]
Long Term Care in New Hampshire
The Granite State is well known across the world for its role in the American Revolution. New Hampshire was the first state to declare independence from Great Britain and one of the first to become part of the US Colonies. The state is popular for its large mountains that are perfect for snow sports like skiiing and snowmobiling. The state of New Hampshire is divided into a number of distinct geographical regions, but all residents, regardless of their region, face the task of planning for their retirement and potential long term care.
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