Not all of them. I miss my father, terribly. It has been two years now. He was financially responsible enough to take out a long-term care policy when he was young. More than thirty years ago. It provided home-health care benefits and he triggered the policy about four years ago. But those benefits were limited to three years. Institutional coverage lasted a lifetime.
Indeed so
~S~
Sadly, I don't doubt that people that young can end up in a home. I used to have aunt who had to be put in a nursing home, and she was there because of her having Alzheimer's Disease and the lady that she shared her room with was also an Alzheimer's patient. The lady's husband was there with her one day that I visit my aunt, and he said that his wife was only 48 years old when she was given the Alzheimer's diagnosis.
To say nothing of the trillions wasted on wars for decades.
I had covid so they couldn't operate and put pins in my ankle had to heal the old-fashioned way and couldn't put any weight on the foot for 8 months so had no choice can't stay in a hospital that long.
Consider yourself lucky. My father at 82 years of age, broke his ankle in fall, then had a heart attack. Was in ICU for two weeks. Recovered well from the heart attack, so they sent him to a nursing home that was a hell hole. He died there on Father’s Day morning because the care was nonexistent.
