Pennsylvania - South Central

Adams, Berks, Chester, Cumberland, Dauphin, Franklin, Lancaster, Lebanon, Perry & York

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Chris Gartman

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The Seniors Blue Book is Here to Help:

For almost 40 years the Seniors Blue Book has been the trusted source for all things Senior. Whether you are a Senior or Caregiver looking for information or a Service Provider looking to connect with Seniors and other local Professionals, you have found the right place. Contact Us directly for any questions you may have. Enjoy!

Pennsylvania - South Central

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Pennsylvania - South Central

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Local Seniors Blue Book News

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Activities & Events In Your Area

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Nov 01, 2025 05:30 PM - 11:00 PM

Roll for a Reason Gala

You're invited to the Clear Thoughts Foundation for their annual Roll for a Reason Gala, a Monte Carlo Casino themed evening to raise funds for dementia research!At the Roll for a Reason Gala guests will enjoy:poker, blackjack, craps, roulette, slots & other games of chance live & silent auction, basket raffle, & a mystery wine pulllive music & magicdelicious food & libations, including a dessert bar & strolling champagne dressThis unforgettable evening will be held at Discovery PGH in Cranberry/Mars on Saturday, November 1, 2025. Please join us! 

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Jul 09, 2025 06:00 PM - 08:00 PM

3 Secrets to Protecting Your Legacy - York - July 9 - 6pm

Proper estate planning helps your family avoid time in court, maintain control of your assets, avoid family disputes, and minimize delays and costs.In this complimentary workshop, youll understand the three secrets of Estate Planning that you need to be aware of. What to do, and what not to do, to protect your assets for your heirs and future generations.And well answer all the questions you have at the end!Some common questions that are asked about estate planning:What is Estate Planning?What do you mean by The Three Secrets of Estate Planning?What is probate court, and how or why should I avoid it?What are some of the common mistakes made in Estate Planning?What happens if I dont have a plan?Whats the difference between a Will and a Trust?When do I need to update an Estate Plan?Can I do my Estate Planning myself?Bellomo & Associates has years of first-hand experience helping families and individuals navigate the complexities of Estate Planning.Its important to have a well-informed and well-structured plan to protect yourself, your loved ones, and your assets in the event of your inability to pass.

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Jul 08, 2025 06:00 PM - 08:00 PM

3 Secrets to Protecting Your Legacy - Lancaster - July 8 - 6pm

Proper estate planning helps your family avoid time in court, maintain control of your assets, avoid family disputes, and minimize delays and costs.In this complimentary workshop, youll understand the three secrets of Estate Planning that you need to be aware of. What to do, and what not to do, to protect your assets for your heirs and future generations.And well answer all the questions you have at the end!Some common questions that are asked about estate planning:What is Estate Planning?What do you mean by The Three Secrets of Estate Planning?What is probate court, and how or why should I avoid it?What are some of the common mistakes made in Estate Planning?What happens if I dont have a plan?Whats the difference between a Will and a Trust?When do I need to update an Estate Plan?Can I do my Estate Planning myself?Bellomo & Associates has years of first-hand experience helping families and individuals navigate the complexities of Estate Planning.Its important to have a well-informed and well-structured plan to protect yourself, your loved ones, and your assets in the event of your inability to pass.

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Jul 08, 2025 02:00 PM - 04:00 PM

3 Secrets to Protecting Your Legacy - York - July 8 - 2 pm

Proper estate planning helps your family avoid time in court, maintain control of your assets, avoid family disputes, and minimize delays and costs.In this complimentary workshop, youll understand the three secrets of Estate Planning that you need to be aware of. What to do, and what not to do, to protect your assets for your heirs and future generations.And well answer all the questions you have at the end!Some common questions that are asked about estate planning:What is Estate Planning?What do you mean by The Three Secrets of Estate Planning?What is probate court, and how or why should I avoid it?What are some of the common mistakes made in Estate Planning?What happens if I dont have a plan?Whats the difference between a Will and a Trust?When do I need to update an Estate Plan?Can I do my Estate Planning myself?Bellomo & Associates has years of first-hand experience helping families and individuals navigate the complexities of Estate Planning.Its important to have a well-informed and well-structured plan to protect yourself, your loved ones, and your assets in the event of your inability to pass.

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Local Aging Options

Providence Place Senior Living of Pine Grove

Memory Care 24 Hikes Hollow Road, Pine Grove, Pennsylvania, 17963

Welcome to Providence Place, a local family-owned senior living company founded in 1998 by former Pennsylvania governor, George M. Leader. Our mission is to enhance the quality of life for our senior residents by delivering vibrant programs and exceptional service at an affordable rate. We offer Independent Living, Personal Care & Assisted Living, and two-levels of Memory Support at our seven campuses across Pennsylvania. Pine Grove is our dedicated Memory Care community offering specialized care for persons living with dementia.

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Columbia Cottage - Hanover

Assisted Living 2288 Grandview Rd., Hanover, Pennsylvania, 17331

An alternative to Skilled Nursing and Personal Care that allows individuals to age in their own apartment. Couples can remain in one apartment even when they have very different care needs! Call and arrange for a no-pressure tour so you can understand the great options available! We are the only licensed assisted living residence in the area - and the difference is very inviting, warm, caring, and personalized to your needs! Long Term Care and Veterans Benefits do cover some services if eligible.

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Providence Place Senior Living of Chambersburg

Memory Care 2085 Wayne Road, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, 17202

Welcome to Providence Place, a local family-owned senior living company founded in 1998 by former Pennsylvania governor, George M. Leader. Our mission is to enhance the quality of life for our senior residents by delivering vibrant programs and exceptional service at an affordable rate. We offer Independent Living, Personal Care & Assisted Living, and two-levels of Memory Support at each of our seven campuses across Pennsylvania.

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Alzheimer’s Association – Greater PA Chapter

Health & Help Lines 2595 Interstate Dr Ste 100, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, 17110

The Alzheimer's Association provides vital services and support to those individuals struggling with the disease, their families and caregivers.The Greater Pennsylvania Chapter serves 59 counties in western, central and northeastern Pennsylvania through our four offices.

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Articles Written By Local Businesses

Keeping Your Loved One Engaged When They Have Dementia

Youve had a long day at work and youre tired. But, you need to go home and care for your loved one who has Dementia. Take a deep breath and know there are many ways to have a conversation or keep them engaged:Use familiar words and phrases when speaking or asking questionsUse humor if appropriate but remember to only laugh with them and not at themUse objects or props especially items that are familiar to your loved oneLook interested and mirror their expressionsDont argue just listen and go along with themYou may have to repeat yourself dont get angry or aggravated because its not their fault they cant remember they just asked you the same question a few times. BE PATIENT!Pick some activities to do on a daily basis things you know they used to do or have always loved doingCook or bake together.Do arts and crafts create something together (youll always treasure it).Read books that they used to love.Play music or sing together music is a great form of therapy and very calming.Watch old family movies.Work in the garden or flower beds if they are able.Do puzzles.Take a walk as long as its safe.If they still have some cognitive skills, help them do some of the things they love like writing, photography, crocheting or any other familiar hobby.Dont worry if they resist or dont want to do an activity. Take a break to help them relax. You may see your loved one getting frustrated. In order to avoid it escalating, step away or have someone else step in to help calm the situation.Always concentrate on the activity and not the outcome. Be positive theyll remember the time with you and not the activity.Your loved one deserves to enjoy each day like they did for years. You deserve to enjoy time with your loved one and interact with them as much as possible. Dont forget to take care of yourself too and dont get overwhelmed with stress while youre being a caregiver. There are many resources out there including support groups to help you through difficult times.__________________________________Editors Note: This article was contributed by Sandy Sferrella-Taylor, Public Relations Manager at Visiting Angels of Lancaster, Hanover and York.

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Long-Term Care Workforce Challenges

Senator Argall to Hold Press Conference Addressing Legislative Solutions to Long-Term Care Workforce Challenges HARRISBURG, Pa (Nov. 15, 2023) On Friday, Nov. 17, Sen. Dave Argall will join caregivers at Providence Place Senior Living of Pine Grove to address new legislative priorities that will break down barriers preventing the long-term care sector from growing its workforce. PHCA Pennsylvanias leading advocate for long-term care collaborated with Sen. Argall to craft this series of legislative bills that will improve workforce recruitment. Workforce challenges in long-term care have caused less access to senior care services. To address these concerns and legislative solutions that can improve career entry accessibility for interested caregivers, Sen. Argall and PHCA will hold a press conference to introduce the pending legislation and speak to the importance of the critical careers necessary to care for our rapidly increasing older population. Attendees will include:     Senator Dave Argall (Carbon, Luzerne, Schuylkill)     Representative Joanne Stehr (Schuylkill, Northumberland)     Representative Jamie Barton (Schuylkill, Berks)     David Leader, president and CEO, Providence Place Senior Living     Tim Ward, director of government affairs & advocacy, PHCAIf a member of the press plans to attend the event, an RSVP is recommended to help the facility in preparation of increased visitors. Please RSVP to Eric Heisler at eheisler@phca.org. What: Press conference: introduction of legislative workforce solutions for long-term care Where: Providence Place Senior Living of Pine Grove             24 Hikes Hollow Rd Pine Grove, PA 17963     When: Friday, Nov. 17     1:00-1:30 p.m. Press conference     1:30-2:00 p.m. Tour, meet and greet with residents and caregivers Media Contact:Eric Heislereheisler@phca.org 717-678-1031

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Is a DNR the same as a Living Will?

The short answer is no, they are not the same. A DNR stands for a DO NOT RESUSCITATE order.  A Living Will is a completely different document that is used during a very different time.A DNR should be entered into at your doctors office or in the hospital, not at your local estate planning and elder law attorneys office.Typical estate planning documents that an attorney will assist you with would include a financial and medical power of attorney as well as a Last Will and Testament and maybe a Trust of some type. The confusion often lies in the fact that in a medical power of attorney, you will often see a Living Will as a part of the document.This is collectively known as an Advance Healthcare Directive if medical power of attorney and living will are together in one document. The Living Will does not kick in until the individual is end-stage medical. While there is a very long medical definition for this term, I simply like to state it as when two qualified physicians put in writing that there is no realistic hope of recovery and that you will always remain vegetative, comatose, permanently unconscious, and terminally ill. A medical power of attorney, living will, or advanced health care directive are often documents that are obtained from your estate planning and elder law attorney and not from your health care provider.On the other hand, a DNR or DO NOT RESUSCITATE order is intended to let emergency and other medical professionals know whether or not they should resuscitate you. Methods often used for resuscitation would be things such as defibrillators, breathing tubes, ventilators, CPR, and other invasive techniques.The DO NOT RESUSCITATE order comes into play when the heart has stopped beating or the person has stopped breathing. The medical power of attorney, on the other hand, comes into play when the person simply cannot answer questions for themselves. That could be for numerous other reasons, such as being under sedation or incapacitated, unconscious due to an accident, or unable to speak.Certainly, it does not necessarily mean that the heart has stopped beating or that you have stopped breathing. The Living Will does not kick in until the end of life, but the heart is often beating, sometimes due to heroic and lifesaving measures, but the DNR will prevent those heroics if that is your wish.We truly believe that it is imperative for you to talk to your estate planning and elder law attorney about the estate planning documents as outlined above as well as discuss with your doctor about a DNR order. While you are discussing the DNR order, we would also recommend that you have a conversation with your healthcare professional about a POLST (Physicians Order of Life-Sustaining Treatment). These are documents that will be obtained directly from your doctor and they will be able to assist you with the nuances of how they work.We hope this article provided insight into the definition of a DO NOT RESUSCITATE order and the difference between a medical power of attorney and a Living Will. If you would like further information about these items, contact our office.  Wed be more than happy to assist you. Call us at (717) 845-5390.  

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Why Its Imperative To Have Advance Healthcare Directives

An advance healthcare directive is a healthcare power of attorney and living will in a single document. The document will provide instruction on who will make the medical decisions for another individual but also what the principal wants in the event that they become the end of life or have an end-stage medical condition. Many people who come into our office tell us that their family knows what they want and that they can take care of it. I cannot stress or urge enough to not fall into this thought pattern. End-of-life decisions are very unique to each and every one of us. It is very easy to tell your family member what your wishes are but its very different for a family member to have to verbalize to a doctor to withdraw treatment and see their loved one pass within minutes. There is no more emotional decision that I have ever experienced in my practice and wish that stress and emotion on nobody.Oftentimes, people believe that there is a right or wrong answer to the question of whether you want heroic and lifesaving measures if there is no hope. There are so many things that go into this decision such as our personal lives and goals and beliefs as well as religion. I certainly do not believe that I have the right answer as to what everybody should do but I do know that whatever the individual wants is the right answer for that person, and therefore, that should be what is in writing and that should be what we follow. Families generally have no issues or fighting as long as they know exactly what the individual wanted and know that they are carrying out the wishes of that individual. The fighting and stress start to set in when it is not clear what the person wanted and family members start jockeying for position and who knew exactly what the individual wanted. Please take the stress out of end-of-life decisions for your family and not allow those decisions to be the center of debate and fights in a hospital. Take the time to put your wishes in writing in an advance healthcare directive so that everybody knows exactly what you want. This will save your family lots of heartaches but, most importantly, will give you peace of mind knowing that your wishes will be followed.If we can be of any assistance or answer any questions while you make decisions about long-term care, please give us a call at 717-844-9218.

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Local Business Videos

Episode 70: Empowering Our Communities: The Impact of Good News Consulting on Dementia Care

Jeffs guest is Tina Hess, the owner of Good News Consulting. Since 1998, the company has specialized in person-centered dementia care and provided training, consulting, care management, and guardianship services. In 2004, members of the team began serving as court-appointed guardians. With its advocacy, caregiver training, and resources for professionals and families, Good News Consulting continues to profoundly impact the quality and availability of dementia care in our state and communities.  The companys website is loaded with wonderful resources. Visit http://www.goodnewsconsulting.com/ and follow us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/goodnewsconsulting. To get in touch, call 717-843-1504 or send an email to info@goodnewsconsulting.com.email Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/empowering-our-communities-the-impact-of-good/id1634278675?i=1000637008895 YouTube: https://youtu.be/l36eAC2E_ME Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/0oqFrT5sUsJ2DTtUSgIDqF?si=YbpjSY-7Q-qs8QmapyIV7g

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9 - A Deeper Look at Medicaid

Medicaid was mentioned previously on the show, but this time we take an in-depth look at Medicaid as it relates to estate planning and elder law. This episode runs through the difference between Medicare and Medicaid, common misconceptions, how Medicaid is applied, how to qualify for Medicaid, how to protect assets while not losing Medicaid benefits, the concept of gifts and more. Hopefully this episode will give you a better understanding of Medicaid and its role in estate planning and elder law. Stay tuned for a lot more educational content that is to come! Key Takeaways Takeaway 1: The Medicare Myth01:40We always hear, Dont worry, I have really good health insurance and the insurance is going to take care of everything.Thats a myth. When youre dealing with health insurance and it comes to long-term care, the health insurance is not going to pay for it. The best thing we have is Medicare. If you are admitted to a hospital for 3 consecutive midnights and then have to go to a long-term care facility for rehabilitation. Medicare will pay for up to 100 days. 100 days will only be covered if you are rehabbing well and progressing.If you dont progress and have to stay in a long-term care facility, youll have to be a private pay individual and pay $12-13 thousand per year. Dont just count on Medicare.Takeaway 2: Medicaid in nursing homes05:14There are varying opinions surrounding Medicaid. A lot of people have a bad perception of county homes. Theres only one county home in York County, where the quality depends on who is staffing it. Yorks county home has received high ratings in recent years, but there are many options to avoid the county home.There are around 17 nursing homes in York County, and all of them accept Medicaid except for Dallastown Nursing and Rehab. This doesnt necessarily mean that the facility is any better or any worse than the others, they just made a business decision. They didnt want to deal with the hassle. Medicaid is just an opportunity to have payment for or to be paid by the nursing homes, and there are plenty of opportunities and options in York.Takeaway 3: Its not too late8:37We always hear its too late to get aid once somebody is in the nursing home, but that is wrong. Planning 5 years ahead of time is great, pre-planning is very helpful because it plans trusts and protects assets ahead of time, but were not in a perfect world. Not everyone will pre-plan, so were prepared to help people who didnt do that.For a married couple, we can still protect 100% of their assets, and for a single individual we can protect up to 50% of their assets. Yes, this is still possible if a person is already in a nursing home receiving care and had done no prior planning. Takeaway 4: The 3-prong test10:15 Medicaid is a 3-prong test:1. The person receiving the care has to be medically eligible, they need to receive skill-level care.2. They need to be financially eligible. 3. They need 5 years of statements in order to meet the requirements of the 5-year lookback period.Where we come in is assisting you in getting 5 years of statements of bank accounts, every asset, everything that you have to be able to put it all together in a box.The lookback period is the 60 months prior to the day we file a Medicaid application.Every statement of every account that a person or family has had for the past 5 years goes into the box, whether it be checking accounts, savings accounts, money market accounts, retirement accounts, etc. We want to know what happened to those assets in the past 5 years and were going to look specifically for gifts. Were looking to see if a family is giving away a ton of money trying to qualify for Medicaid.Takeaway 5: Gifts13:27If we find that gifts were given, that creates a penalty. In Pennsylvania currently, the rate for the penalty is $482.50 daily. If we have a $10,000 gift, we divide it by $482.50 to determine how many days we are penalized. Penalization just means that Medicaid is not going to pick up our bill during that period.Notice that it is not a 60-month waiting period, there is no such thing as a 60-month penalty. There is only a 60 month lookback period.What is a gift? - It is you giving money away and not receiving fair market value or full compensation in return.How do you determine fair market value? - The going rate for the services in the area.If it turns out that you paid your grandson to paint your house for $20,000 and the fair market value is $5,000, thats a $15,000 gift.Another fallacy is, Im allowed to give away $16,000 per year. That is called an annual exclusion gift and thats a tax concept.In Tax Land, you are allowed to give away $16,000 per year to anyone for any reason, but if you end up in a  nursing home within that 5-year lookback period and if in a single month you give away more than $500, you will be penalized.Thats why we made the Three Lands to Your Familys Security. Remember that the goal of these teachings is to remain in control.To take advantage of a tax gift or annual exclusion gift, you have to give it away indefinitely. It is not able to be taken back.Gifting can be our Achilles heel. There are too many people who turn to online advice from people who are not professionals specialized in Medicaid, asset protection or elder law. There are no warnings about the 5-year lookback period and the consequences if you go into long-term care.Takeaway 6: Being financially eligible 19:26For an individual to qualify, they need to have under $8,000 or under $2,400 in assets. They look at the income of the individual to see if its greater than or less than $2523. If its greater than that, then the individual will only be able to keep $2400 in assets, and if its less than that, the individual will be able to keep $8,000 in assets. You can exempt a home, but the problem is when you exempt a home with the intent to return home, when you die its still in your name alone. The state of Pennsylvania will have the right to estate recovery. When we do a plan, were looking to protect as much as we can and do it in a way that there will not be any sort of recovery. For a single individual, we would probably sell the house, take the money and protect 50% of it.We can go ahead and make a gift to a family member, taking the penalty for it. We get a slap on the wrist and simultaneously take the other half of the money in our other hand to pay for the penalty and then create an income stream under the rules of the federal Medicaid law to make sure that the nursing home gets paid their private pay rate during the penalty period.The nursing home is paid the full private pay rate and when the penalty ends, the person is on Medicaid.When were dealing with a married couple, it is completely different. The individuals themselves still need to be under these thresholds. The community spouse can keep a house, a car and the community spouse retirement account.Put everything else into a pot and the community spouse can keep half of the pot as long as half is not greater than $137,400 and not less than $27,480. Anything over the $137,400 limit can be placed into an income stream and be given back to the community spouse that way. We want to do it as quickly as possible because we have to name the state of Pennsylvania as a beneficiary in order for it to be qualified and not count against us.If the community spouse dies or ends up in a nursing home, that money can then be taken to the state. If we can get it back to the community spouse as soon as possible, we can avoid that happening.You need to seek counsel on this matter. Go to a certified elder law attorney in your area who can help you figure out exactly what you need. We would love to help you if youre nearby and in need of asset protection. Dont be afraid to reach out. Links and Resources MentionedBellomo & Associates workshops including Medicaid: https://bellomoassociates.com/workshops/ For more information, call us at (717) 845-5390   Connect with Bellomo & Associates on Social MediaTwitter: https://twitter.com/bellomoassoc YouTube:  https://www.youtube.com/user/BellomoAssociates Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bellomoassociates Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bellomoassociates/  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bellomoandassociatesWays to work with Jeff BellomoContact Us: https://bellomoassociates.com/contact/ Practice areas: https://bellomoassociates.com/practice-areas/

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Episode 40: Meet Deb Vieth, Medicaid Director at Bellomo & Associates

Jeffs guest is Deb Vieth, Medicaid Director at Bellomo & Associates. Deb first discusses the work environment at Bellomo. From trust and collaboration to personal and professional support, its a culture that crosses departments and functional lines. This same spirit of teamwork and helpfulness benefits our clients and ensures that they receive the same level of attention and care that we would give our own families and friends.Deb and Jeff also talk about long-term custodial care (LTC) as well as how to prepare for Medicaid-based care at home. In both situations, the Bellomo team works to protect the familys assets while also enabling ongoing professional care via manageable financial solutions. 

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1 - What You Should Know About Estate Planning and Common Misconceptions

In this episode, we walk through what estate planning is and who needs it, the basics of financial power of attorney, medical power of attorney and planning a will. We also went over some common misconceptions surrounding estate planning and what to look out for when you are ready to start the planning process. In our next episode, we will talk about what trusts are and how to protect assets, so make sure to tune in!Takeaway 1: What is estate planning?Two sisters at a workshop had opposing ideas: All about not losing money vs. Making sure mom can die peacefully without guessing what she would have wantedBoth sisters are correct, estate planning addresses both of these ideas.Takeaway 2: When to start estate planning? Science cannot replace the brain - it is important to plan ahead and organize your estate planning before your brain enters la-la land or later you have some sort of disability. Estate planning is being prepared before it can become messy.You want to control your property while you are alive and well. Control is key.Takeaway 3: Misconceptions Family is the most important thing = WRONGWe think family is the most important thing but in reality its yourself. Its like on an airplane when the oxygen masks fall down, you have to put yours on first before helping others. You have to take care of yourself first. Then you can take care of the rest of your family. Everyone is always wanting to know about money, but with that the pyramid is upside down. We need to flip the pyramid. The base is the most important thing. The base is you and your spouse, then your family, and then the money accumulated and how to protect it. Some people think that estate planning can be generalized for everyone, but everybody has very different needs, estate planning is not uniform. Its impossible to answer the What do I need? question without knowing a lot about a person and their family.Heirs are in fact not determined until death.Takeaway 4: Advice for getting ahead It is important to put money into a trust if you do not want to give an outright distribution to an 18-year-old. Do not leave anything to chance, plan for all the contingencies. Put money in trusts to be prepared for whatever scenario plays out.Financial power of attorney is a great place to start with planning once you turn 18. If you dont have one and you lose capacity, the only way to appoint a beneficiary is to go through a guardianship hearing. Yes, there is a fallback will, but its not perfect. Do not rely on a fallback statute.Financial power of attorney, a medical power of attorney, and a will are the most important items to start with.

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Job Opportunities Near You

Caregiver

Full job descriptionThis is a part-time position with up to full-time hours available depending on flexibility, availability, and demand.Are you seeking a rewarding role that fits your schedule?Enjoy the flexibility you need with Visiting Angels of YorkAsk About Our $500 New Hire Bonus!We serve clients in York, Dover, Shrewsbury and Wrightsville, PAJob Benefits:$500 sign-on bonus and referral bonuses availableCompetitive Starting PayFlexible Scheduling - choose from days, evenings, or night shiftsWeekend wage premiums, for eligible shifts401K plans, with company matchVoluntary supplemental health care plansCaring office staff, who value individual employee contributions24/7 support during shiftsone-on-one care environmentReady to get started? Apply easily online now!Caregiver Responsibilities:Assist with bathing, getting dressed, toileting, and incontinence careHelp with light housekeeping and other quiet household tasksPerform transfers, ambulation, and mobility assistance as neededMonitor the client to ensure their safety and comfort throughout the nightProvide all other non-medical assistance as assignedRequirements:Must be 18+ years to apply1 year of professional caregiving experience preferredCNA license preferred, but not requiredAble to pass a criminal background check and drug screenMust have valid Drivers License, reliable transportation, and proof of current auto insuranceWe cant wait to hear from you!Our office is located in York, PA, and we serve seniors in Hanover, Dover, Red Lion, Spring Grove, and the surrounding areas of York County. This position may require travel.

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Home Health LPN

The VNA of Hanover & Spring Grove is seeking a full-time, day shift Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) to provide nursing care to Home Health patients in their home under the direction of the RN Case Manager. A graduate of an accredited practical nursing program, an active PA LPN license, and a minimum of one-year of general work experience in nursing is required. Ability to work in a home health setting and reliable transportation are also required. Must be able to participate in the weekend rotation. 

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