Centennial Legacy PlanningIndependent planning guidance • Arizona & Florida
Long-Term Care Planning

Plan for care before a crisis makes the decisions for you.

Long-term care planning is about more than paying a nursing-home bill. It is about protecting choices, reducing pressure on family caregivers, and deciding how care could be funded if you need help with everyday activities.

  • Understand traditional long-term care insurance and hybrid approaches
  • Consider home care, assisted living, and other care settings
  • Build a plan around assets, income, family support, and personal preferences

Start with a simple conversation

Tell us what you're trying to protect or accomplish. We'll help you understand the options that may fit.

No obligation. Your information is used to respond to your request.

Independent Guidance
Multiple Options
Family-Focused Planning
No-Pressure Conversation

Long-term care can affect the entire family

A care event can change retirement cash flow, family roles, housing decisions, and the assets you intended to preserve for a spouse or heirs.

Protect Choices

Planning can create more options for where and how care is received, subject to policy benefits and eligibility.

Protect Family

Insurance benefits may reduce the amount of hands-on care or financial support family members must provide.

Protect the Plan

A dedicated funding strategy can help keep a prolonged care need from consuming assets intended for retirement or legacy goals.

Ways people prepare

  • Traditional long-term care insurance
  • Life insurance with qualifying long-term care or chronic-illness benefits
  • Asset-based or hybrid insurance strategies
  • Self-funding with earmarked assets
  • Coordinating insurance with family and estate planning

What to compare

  • Benefit amount and benefit period
  • Elimination or waiting periods
  • Inflation protection
  • Covered care settings and benefit triggers
  • Premium structure and carrier strength
  • What happens if care is never needed

Common questions

Clear answers before you make a decision.

Does Medicare pay for long-term custodial care?

Medicare has limited coverage for qualifying skilled care and is not designed to pay indefinitely for ongoing custodial long-term care. Eligibility rules and circumstances matter.

When should I consider long-term care planning?

Planning before a care need develops generally provides more options because insurance eligibility depends on health and underwriting.

What is a hybrid LTC policy?

Hybrid or asset-based strategies combine life insurance or another insurance contract with benefits that may be available for qualifying long-term care or chronic illness, depending on the product and rider terms.

Make the next step simple.

Get clear on your options and how they fit into the bigger picture for your family, assets, and future.