Colorado's Medicaid program is designed to ensure seniors receive the care they need while protecting their financial well-being. Discover if you qualify!

This month, we're spotlighting an article that every caregiver needs to read. Discover the humbling statistic that underscores the vital support network you embody today—and that we may all rely on tomorrow. 📖✨

This guide is designed for seniors, caregivers, and Colorado residents to help them understand how to apply for long-term care Medicaid in Colorado.

Here are the top 5 misconceptions about Long-term Care Medicaid in Colorado. Ask yourself, was the info you heard from a Certified Medicaid Planner?

Understanding the programs that pay for long-term care for seniors or disabled adults can be overwhelming and stressful because there are so many misconceptions about the qualifications.

Their stories and experiences with us speak volumes. Watch their testimonials and discover how we have made a positive impact in their lives.

I will forever be grateful to Beneficent for enhancing the quality of the remainder of Mom’s (and my) life.

Long-term care can be a scary prospect for many, but knowledge is power! Considering these 3 primary concerns can provide the guidance needed to ensure you’re making the right decisions.

Here is what you need to know about Colorado Long-term Care Medicaid in 5 Minutes!

Listen in Stacy is on It’s Your Business Podcast

Listen in as Jerry King asks Stacy Osborne, “What doesn’t Medicare cover?” and “What can people expect when they call Beneficent?”

It is estimated that over 70% of people over 65 will need some type of Long-Term Care (LTC) according to the US Department of Health & Human Services.

Read more here about the financial services offered to help cover LTC.

Here are some practical things to know and to do now so you can stop worrying about the cost of Long Term Care for yourself…or for ones you love.

Most Colorado elderly who need help paying for LTC feel that they will not qualify for these programs because they have too much income or too many assets. 

In reality, many could qualify.