The Essentials of Long-Term Care Insurance
  Instructor
  UIE Phone
  (253) 846-1155 Email
  mail@uiece.com  | 
  
  Course Overview
    The
  LTC in America begins with a look at who may need long-term care and the
  conditions that have caused that need.  It examines initial primary
  caregivers and those that follow, as the medical needs progress.     This course looks at
  the policy components that are both required and available in various types
  of long-term care products.  It looks at the differences between state
  (non-tax qualified plans) and federal (tax-qualified) contracts.  Because
  these differences are important to the consumer it is necessary that agents
  fully understand the benefits and detractions of each policy type.     Not everyone should
  purchase a long-term care policy.  Some consumers do not have enough
  assets to protect.  Suitability standards are discussed, showing the
  agent who perhaps should not consider such a purchase.     Although only a few
  states handle Partnership policies, these are discussed in this course. 
  The concept behind these contracts is important and we felt worth including.  | 
 
| 
    Chapter  | 
   
    Subject  | 
   
    Description  | 
  
| 
   Chapter 1  | 
  
   What is Long-Term Care?  | 
  
   Introduction  | 
 
| 
   Chapter 2  | 
  
   Policy Options  | 
  
   Medicare benefits,
  pricing, renewal, options.  | 
 
| 
   Chapter 3  | 
  
   The Evolution of a Major Industry  | 
  
   Nursing home or care at home.  | 
 
| 
   Chapter 4  | 
  
   Who is at Risk?  | 
  
   Who is likely to
  need LTC?  | 
 
| 
   Chapter 5  | 
  
   Comparing Qualified and Non-Qualified Plans  | 
  
   HIPAA, ADLs   | 
 
| 
   Chapter 6  | 
  
   Designing a Personal Policy  | 
  
   Policy choices, partnership LTC.  | 
 
| 
   Chapter 7  | 
  
   Alternatives to Purchasing Insurance  | 
  
   Assessing the
  need, alternatives.  | 
 
| 
   Chapter 8  | 
  
   Insurance Ethics  | 
  
   Finally, the course ends with a complete chapter on ethics. We realize that the majority of agents are moral people, but many aspects of long-term care ethics are important enough to spend time on.  | 
 
This course is not approved for Partnership LTC requirements. It is approved for continuing education and where noted, approved for state LTC requirements.