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Healthcare in Retirement: The Basics

Integrity Financial Planning

Coverage: Health insurance plans typically cover a range of medical services, including doctor visits, hospitalizations, prescription medications, and preventive care. [2] Consulting with a licensed insurance agent or broker can provide more personalized information and guidance.

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Will You Be Afraid To Spend Your Retirement Savings?

Random Roger's Retirement Planning

A couple of interesting retirement planning items from my reading today. First are two articles about people's reluctance to start to spend down their retirement savings from Kitces and Morningstar , it is a difficult psychological pivot to go from accumulating to decumulating. This makes sense to me. It's ok, it happens.

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Helping Aging Parents Manage and Protect Their Finances

Carson Wealth

1 It’s important to have these conversations – and it’s vital to have them before cognitive decline or a medical emergency occurs. Information you’ll want to document includes: Bank accounts Investments Retirement accounts Estate planning documents (wills, trusts, etc.)

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What To Do If Your Identity Is Stolen: 15 Key Steps

Clever Girl Finance

From debit cards to your bank accounts and bank account numbers, and driver's license numbers, a lot of your personal information can be compromised. You'll find out your driver’s license can also be affected by this, so it's essential to understand what to do if someone steals your identity related to your license.

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Financial Record Keeping: How Long To Keep Financial Records?

Clever Girl Finance

Usually needed for jobs, enrolling in school, obtaining a driver’s license, benefits, insurance additions, etc. Remember this is different than a marriage license, which you don't keep. Retirement plan contributions. Paid medical bills (from the final payment of specified treatment). Death Certificates.

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Worried about your future Social Security benefits? Fleshing out current concerns and common myths.

Yardley Wealth Management

Social Security Retirement Planning . Sure, if you have a diagnosis or medical condition where your doctor doesn’t think you are going to live very long, go ahead and take your benefits early. You really do get the extra 8% per year after you’ve reached your full retirement age. Otherwise, wait.

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Is Now a Good Time to Invest? Consider These Factors

Clever Girl Finance

If you are unsure about making investment decisions or have specific concerns, I definitely recommending educating yourself by reading investing books or speaking with a licensed financial advisor for specific investment advice. Are you saving for retirement, a home, or another goal? Think of it like your financial safety net.