Health

Out-of-pocket health care costs in retirement can be significantly higher for seniors who age alone, especially for single women.

Unexpected situations such as illness, injury, or career interruption can slow retirement savings.

Health insurance can be costly if you retire before you are Medicare eligible. Explore your options.

HSAs let you put away pretax dollars for medical expenses if you have a qualified high deductible health plan.

Invested assets and the cash value from whole life insurance can potentially help seniors cover rising health care costs.

Medicaid reimbursement programs and other public assistance can help family caregivers alleviate financial strain.

Steps to restore financial wellness can mirror those we may use to help our physical and mental health.

Seniors must think carefully about the products and services that may help them manage medical costs.

Severe weather damage? Sudden illness? Learn about the resources available to you when a huge expense hits.

These provisions can be a valuable resource in the face of a severe illness or long-term care needs.

Help your doctor deliver ... follow treatment plans, keep appointments, and be honest.

How to watch for signs of memory impairment, dementia or Alzheimer’s disease in your aging loved ones.

There are financial assistance programs and social support groups to help stay financially and emotionally fit.

Beyond the promise of increased health benefits, individuals can potentially save a significant sum by losing weight.

Some seniors make Medicare mistakes in retirement that cost them money or limit their options. You don’t have to be one of them.

A disability doesn’t mean the elimination of regular exercise or a healthy lifestyle.

An HSA can be a valuable resource to augment your savings in retirement, when you will likely have more medical expenses than today.

Disabilities that are not visible to others affect millions of people and present challenges. Support groups can help.