

In this video, Pennsylvania-based long term care insurance expert Shela Anmuth explains why all Americans need to do long term care planning, and most should consider long term care insurance to protect their assets and provide funds for care if and when the need arises. Shela Anmuth grew up in Chicago, Illinois, where she attended the University of Ill., majoring in art. She started her career in 1989 with the long term care division of American Express (later to be purchased by G.E., and now known as Genworth). During her time with the company, she consistently distinguished herself in the top 10% of producers in the country, often placing in the President's Club. In 1997, Shela became an independent broker. She wanted to be able to offer her clients access to a wide range of companies and products, so that they could make the best choice of which product and plan would meet their individual needs. She is now associated with LTC Financial Partners, and for the last three years (2003, 2004 and 2005), was recognized as one of the top 100 LTC producers in the country at the National Long Term Care Summit. Shela continually strives to offer her clients the highest quality service and information, with a particular emphasis on showing them how they can receive care in the comfort of their own home, if that is their preference. With the information she provides them, they can make a sound financial decision on how to best address their last and biggest financial risk, the risk of eventually needing long term care. Shela lives in Wayne, Pa. with her husband Larry who also works in the long term care insurance industry.
| MPP's long-term care bed resolution voted down (Simcoe.com) Simcoe-Grey MPP Jim Wilson said he isn't happy with the way the Liberal government is treating seniors in his riding. He introduced a resolution last Thursday that would force the Liberal government to build new long-term care beds in Simcoe-Grey. The motion was defeated 26-17. |
| Long-term care expert to speak to financial planners in Boise (The Idaho Statesman) Steve Moses, an expert on long-term care and Medicaid, will address Boise?s finest financial and estate planning professionals from 9 to 11 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 4 at the U.S. Bank building, Downtown Boise. |
| Queen Elizabeth, Hillsborough hospitals recognize employees' long-term service (The Guardian) At an event Thursday night at the Delta Prince Edward Hotel, the Queen Elizabeth Hospital and Hillsborough Hospital recognized physicians and staff who have achieved long-term service milestones over the past four years. |
| Seniors invited to free long-term insurance talk (The Post-Standard) The Cayuga County Office for the Aging is hosting a free long-term care insurance information seminar Wednesday. The seminar begins at 1 p.m. at the Boyle Center, 149 Genesee St., Auburn. Please register by calling the Office for the Aging at 253-1017. |
| Veterans seek long-term care beds (Billings Gazette) CHEYENNE - Members of the Wyoming Veterans Commission say the biggest issue facing them right now is providing long-term care for aging veterans. |
