What does the future hold for home care?
The future of home care in Canada is shaped by various factors, including demographic shifts, technological advancements, policy changes, and evolving healthcare needs. Some key trends and developments that are likely to influence the home care sector in Canada: Aging Population Canada's population is aging rapidly, with a significant increase in the number of seniors. By 2030, it is projected that one in four Canadians will be over the age of 65....
WHAT COSTS TO EXPECT IN RETIREMENT
Costs associated with retirement living In the last blog related to retirement planning, the amount of money needed to retire was discussed as well as different sources of income retired Canadians could receive. In this blog, we will examine what costs retirees can expect to pay. These expenses can be monthly, quarterly or annually. Some of these costs are for necessities such as housing, daily living expenses, insurance, healthcare expenses and...
12 MYTHS AND FACTS ABOUT HOME CARE
Home care is an important option for seniors in Canada, providing necessary support to help them stay in their homes. However, several myths and misconceptions surround home care that can lead to misunderstandings. Here are some common myths about home care in Canada and the facts that dispel them: Myth 1: Home Care is only for the very ill or disabled Fact: home care services benefit a wide range of individuals,...
FINANCIAL TIPS FOR SENIORS
Financial planning for seniors in Canada involves several unique aspects, including government benefits, healthcare, and tax considerations specific to Canadian residents. This blog series will touch on saving options for retirement, understanding your future costs and estate planning and legacy, but first, how much do you need to comfortably retire in Canada? How much to save There are three different methods for calculating what you should aim to save for your retirement....
ELDER ABUSE PREVENTION
Elder abuse is an uncomfortable topic to discuss, but it is very important to understand the impact of elder abuse. Each year, approximately 10% of Canadian seniors are victims of crime with the vast majority of them being property crimes. Up to 1% of Canadian seniors experience violent crimes or physical abuse and about 45 percent of seniors abused report experiencing some form of abuse from the age of 65...