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    Seniors and Caregivers: Establish an Emergency Action Plan

    Thinking and adapting are hard when stressed, so disaster experts emphasize the importance of planning for things like illness, trauma, and natural disaster. Prepare yourself and your loved ones before an emergency.

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    Claiming the Guardianship of an Elderly Parent

    If your parent did not prepare for incapacity and name a person to act as their power of attorney, you won’t be able to create a legal document after they are mentally impaired. You will need to claim guardianship.

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    Elder Financial Abuse: How an Elder Law Attorney Can Help

    Sadly, there are seemingly limitless financial fraud schemes that affect older Americans. The impact of financial abuse is enormous. 

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    Understanding Medicaid: What Does Medicaid Cover?

    Though Medicaid exists to help those who need it, navigating the specifics of what it covers and does not cover can be daunting. Here are highlights on the basics of Medicaid coverage.

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    Elder Financial Abuse by Family Caregivers

    Older adults lose an estimated $20 billion each year from financial abuse by family, friends, and caregivers. In many cases, the perpetrators of elder financial abuse are not strangers but trusted individuals, often family members.

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    In-Home Senior Care Technology and Elder Law

    In-home technology helps aging adults live at home safely for much longer. Family members must participate in the purchase and installation of devices to ensure their loved one’s security and privacy. 

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    Nursing Home Eviction After You’ve Been in the Hospital

    Nursing home evictions are a significant problem in the United States. Overburdened facilities often attempt to evict residents for the wrong reasons. Know your rights and who to turn to for support and advice.

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    Voting Rights for People With Cognitive Impairment

    A fundamental aspect of a representative democracy is the right to vote, shared by all eligible citizens, whether or not they have full cognitive abilities.

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    Planning for Cognitive Impairment and Preventing Elder Abuse

    Each experience with cognitive decline is unique. A person may have trouble with some aspects of their life but still be able to handle others adequately. Recognizing the signs of cognitive decline is key for early intervention.

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    14 Essential Questions to Ask Aging Parents This Holiday

    With multiple generations getting together for holiday meals, gift exchanges and quality time, these annual gatherings present an opportunity to broach sensitive but important topics with your aging loved ones.

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