Long Term Care

HomePostsTag:Long Term Care
  • Long Term Care in Nebraska

Planning for Your Long Term Care in Nebraska

By |June 28, 2013|Categories: States|Tags: , , |

Nebraska is a rural state in the Great Plains area of the United States, representing the 9th least densely populated state in the nation. The state is a large producer of livestock and agriculture and is home to a number of national parks. The nationwide holiday of Arbor Day was founded in the state of Nebraska.

[youtube height=”300″ width=”450″]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ridla6seU0g[/youtube]


Residents of Nebraska are facing the current health crisis that is affecting other Boomers across the country. There are a number of great Long Term Care Insurance companies in Nebraska that LTC Tree works with to help consumers get the best rate[…]

Comments Off on Planning for Your Long Term Care in Nebraska
  • Montana

Long Term Care in Montana

By |June 25, 2013|Categories: States|Tags: , |

Montana is a Western state in the US whose residents enjoy large amounts of land, ranking 48th in population density. The wide open spaces, lakes, rivers, and Rocky Mountains landscape draw tourists from all over the nation to Montana, most commonly to Yellowstone and other National Parks. The breathtaking scenery explains the state’s unofficial nickname of “Big Sky Country”. The calm way of life in Montana is often recreated through art and photography, with many famous artists producing series about the state.

Residents of rural states like Montana are in especially great need of planning for their long term care, so they[…]

Comments Off on Long Term Care in Montana
  • Long Term Care

Missouri Long Term Care

By |June 20, 2013|Categories: States|Tags: , |

Missouri lies within the Midwestern United States and has a number of major cities including St. Louis, Kansas City, and Springfield. Like many other Midwestern states, Missouri ranks high in agricultural production and the state is home to more farms than any other state in the US except Texas. The Gateway Arch is a famous landmark in St. Louis, a city that experiences a great deal of tourism. Missouri is also known for its many breweries, including world famous Anheuser-Busch, where you can take a tour, see how production works, and even get a glimpse of the popular Budweiser Clydesdale[…]

Comments Off on Missouri Long Term Care
  • Mississippi Retirement Life

Mississippi Retirement Life

By |June 18, 2013|Categories: States|Tags: , |

Mississippi lies deep in the South and its eastern border is defined by its namesake, the Mississippi River, the chief river of the largest drainage system in North America. The state is mainly lowlands and has a number of other major rivers, many of which run off the coast and into the Gulf of Mexico to the South. The climate provides long summers and short, mild winters, and is known for occasional tornadoes. Famous for the blues and producing The King of Rock N’ Roll Elvis Presley, Mississippi is a unique cultural mecca of the South. The state has a[…]

Comments Off on Mississippi Retirement Life
  • Long Term Care in Pennsylvania

Addressing Long Term Care in Minnesota

By |June 17, 2013|Categories: States|Tags: , |

“The Land of 10,000 Lakes” offers its residents with 11,842 lakes over 10 acres in size, which are hot spots for recreational activities like water skiing, which was invented in Minnesota in the 1920s. Boating, canoeing, and fishing also become a high priority in the warmer months, after the bitterly cold weather has dissipated. More than 60% of the state’s residents live in the Minneapolis–Saint Paul metropolitan area, more commonly known as the “Twin Cities”, where a diverse economy reigns. Minnesota is continuously ranked first in the percentage of residents who regularly exercise and was just recently ranked #1 in senior health. To protect[…]

Comments Off on Addressing Long Term Care in Minnesota
  • Retiring in Michigan

Retiring in Michigan

By |June 14, 2013|Categories: States|Tags: , |

Michigan, lying just opposite of Canada across Lake St. Clair, also borders 4 of the 5 Great Lakes, leading to the nickname “The Great Lakes State”. This northern state’s boundaries provide it with the longest freshwater coastline of any political subdivision in the world and attracting boaters from across the country to join in the recreation happening on Michigan’s 64,980 inland lakes and ponds. The Metro Detroit area is the largest metropolitan area in the state, where the auto industry was born from Henry Ford’s assembly line in Highland Park. Michigan’s rich history and outdoor leisure opportunities make it a popular destination.[…]

Comments Off on Retiring in Michigan