Archive for the ‘Long Term Care Planning’ Category

  • Nursing Home Care May Be Unavoidable at Certain Times

    Jul 31, 2014

    If you’re caring for an aging loved one, the thought of putting them in a nursing home facility may make you cringe. It can be painful to see your relative go through afflictions like Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia, but indulging your feelings may not be the best…

  • Elder Care Lessons to Learn From Casey Kasem’s Death

    Jul 11, 2014

    The world lost one of the most well-known radio personalities of all-time when Kasey Kasem passed this past Fathers’ Day, losing his battle to Lewy body disease, a common form of dementia. The famous radio host is best known for his countdown shows like “America’s Top 40,” and his role…

  • Rothamel Bratton Attorneys at Law Becomes Member of Life Care Planning Law Firms Association

    Jul 08, 2014

    Haddonfield, NJ—Charles Bratton of Rothamel Bratton Attorneys at Law has recently been approved as a charter member of the Life Care Planning Law Firms Association. The Life Care Planning Law Firms Association (LCPLFA) is a not-for-profit entity whose mission is to develop life care planning as a holistic legal practice…

  • Understanding the Cost of Elder Care in America

    Jul 03, 2014

    Every one of us has to come to terms with the idea of aging. For some, it happens sooner than others. Regardless, of whether you are boldly embracing your age or denying it, it’s important to consider how you will have enough money to pay for the care you may…

  • Anne Markel –Crozier BSW, CSW Joins as Director of Care Coordination

    Jun 20, 2014

    Rothamel Bratton Attorneys at Law is pleased to announce a new addition to our team. Please join us in welcoming our newest member, Anne Markel –Crozier BSW, CSW, to the Rothamel Bratton Elder Law division. In Anne’s new role, she will work closely with our clients in the areas of…

  • My Adult Child Is Disabled. Do I Need to Set Up a Special Needs Trust?

    Jun 12, 2014

    As you age, it’s completely understandable if you are beginning to worry about what will happen to your disabled adult child when you can no longer care for them. Today, they rely on you but you know there will come a time when you cannot provide the kind of support…