Long-Term & Short-Term Care Insurance

Medicare does not pay for ongoing help with daily living, the kind of care most people eventually need. The right plan protects your savings and keeps the choice of where you receive care in your hands.

The Biggest Gap Medicare Leaves

This is the cost most people are surprised by. Medicare and Medicare Supplement plans do not pay for long-term custodial care, the day-to-day help with bathing, dressing, eating, and getting around that many people need as they age. Medicare covers only short, skilled stays after a hospital visit, and even that is limited.

Care at home, in assisted living, or in a nursing facility is paid out of pocket until savings run down. Long-term and short-term care insurance is built to cover that gap so your retirement savings are not the plan.

Your Options

Traditional Long-Term Care

Pays toward home care, assisted living, or nursing care once you need help with daily activities.

Short-Term Care

A lower-cost option that covers a shorter benefit period, often easier to qualify for at older ages.

Life or Annuity with LTC

Hybrid plans that include a long-term care benefit and still pay your family if you never need care.

Why Plan Now

Care is one of the largest risks to a retirement nest egg, and the cost of coverage rises with age and health changes. Planning earlier usually means more options and lower premiums. We will walk through the choices in plain language and help you find the fit for your budget, with no fee and no pressure.

What Our Clients Say

Real reviews from the people we have helped plan for care and protect their savings.

Protect Your Savings From Care Costs

Let us show you simple options to cover the care Medicare will not. No fees, no obligation, no pressure.

Cole Insure, LLC is a licensed independent insurance agency. This is a solicitation for insurance. Long-term and short-term care insurance are separate products, not part of Medicare. Benefits, elimination periods, eligibility, and availability vary by carrier and by state, and coverage is subject to underwriting. Medicare has neither reviewed nor endorsed this information. We are not affiliated with or endorsed by the U.S. government or the federal Medicare program. Details are current as of 2026 and subject to change.