Most people are deterred from buying long-term care insurance due to the high cost of the premiums (and the hope that they'll never need it).

The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is increasing the amount taxpayers can deduct from their 2014 taxes . . . ...

A healthy 55-year-old man can expect to pay $925 annually for $164,000 in current long-term care insurance benefits, according to the 2014 Long-Term Care Insurance Price Index, an annual report from the American Association for Long-Term Care Insurance, an industry group.

One of the most difficult decisions in long-term care planning is whether to purchase long-term care insurance (LTCI) and which of the wide variety of products to purchase.

A new study by Boston College's Center for Retirement Research indicates that purchasing long-term care insurance makes financial sense for fewer individuals than was previously believed. ...

It is rare to find such a clearly written and concise guidebook to the confusing patchwork of programs, services and facilities that confront the aged in our society. ...

As more people consider retiring abroad, questions are arising about how an overseas retirement will affect long-term care insurance benefits.

Overall costs for new long-term care insurance coverage increased 8.6 percent compared to one year ago, according to the 2015 Long Term Care Insurance Price Index.

One of the incentives to buying a long-term care insurance policy is that the premiums are tax deductible. Unfortunately, many people are not taking advantage of this deduction.