Long Term Care Options in Kansas
Kansas lies in the dead center of the United States and is generally very flat with cool winters and hot summers. The state is vulnerable to extreme weather and often experiences tornados, with more than 50 occurring annually, so it is best to choose where you live wisely. Kansas, unofficially nicknamed “The Wheat State”, is heavy into agriculture and industrial processes. Topeka may be the capital, but Wichita is the most populous city and the most highly visited by tourists. The city boasts numerous agriculture, history, and science museums, along with some beautiful Midwestern landscapes. Kansas residents face the same[…]
Retirement in Iowa
Iowa is often referred to as the “Food Capital of the World” because of its agricultural economy that dominated the Corn Belt state up until the mid 20th century. The state has a more diverse economy now and most of the residents live in urban areas, like the capital Des Moines or other big cities like Cedar Rapids or Sioux Falls. Iowa has a number of historical museums, many of which revolve around food. Iowa offers a relaxed environment where people don’t rush everywhere they go, but stop and enjoy the beauty of nature around them. Whether you prefer city[…]
Funding Long Term Care in Indiana
Indiana, located in the Midwestern United States, is the least expansive state west of the Appalachian mountains and is a part of the Great Lakes region. Indiana is bordered by Lake Michigan in the northwest and the Ohio River in the south. The weather is characterized by cool winters and warm, wet summers. The capital, Indianapolis, was founded near the White River. The rough winters might not be ideal for everyone, but Indiana is perfect for those who love the Midwestern lifestyle and bundling up when it gets cold.
[youtube height=”300″ width=”450″]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QDK9IWOVRsg[/youtube]Indiana has one of the oldest Long Term Care Insurance[…]
Senior Living in Illinois
Illinois, the “Land of Lincoln”, located in the Midwest, is the 5th most populous state in the nation. With expansive land and a diverse economy, the state is a major transportation hub for the entire nation. The area in and around Chicago, the capital dubbed “The Windy City”, holds the state’s largest population. The majority of Illinois has hot, humid summers and very cold winters (full of high wind speeds). While it may not be the ideal retirement environment for some, there will always be those that love cold cities, and for those people, Illinois has a great offering!
[youtube height=”300″[…]Long Term Care in Idaho
With the most square miles of wilderness in the lower 48 states, Idaho is known for its outdoor activities. Dubbed “The Potato State” due to its large agricultural influence, Idaho is responsible for 1/3 of the potatoes grown in the United States. The population of Idaho is growing quickly, but it still remains the 7th least densely populated state in the nation. Lewiston, Idaho is home to many retirees who were attracted to the mild climate and proximity to water and like others across the country, are now facing the prospect of needing long term care.
[youtube height=”300″ width=”450″]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bbBqyAXRCqA[/youtube]Idaho is one[…]
Georgia and the Issue of Long Term Care
Georgia is a well known state, mainly due to its capital city, Atlanta, which is home to the busiest airport in the world, Hartsfield Jackson International Airport. The downtown area is also known for its incredible number of restaurants, theaters, sports teams, and other entertainment. The weather in Georgia is humid subtropical, with a hot and humid summer and a mild winter. Southern Georgia is known for its agriculture and rural areas, witha calm and peaceful way of life. The Peach state lies in the South, where obesity and smoking are much more common than in the North. Those widespread risk[…]