That was the quick answer
Want the full picture, or help with your own plans?
General information from a recorded webinar, not legal advice for your situation.
Does Medical Assistance mean a bad facility?
Short answer
Not necessarily. A common worry is that going on Medical Assistance means ending up in a poor-quality, state-run facility. In Minnesota, that is often not the case, and an elder law attorney can help sort fact from internet myths about your options.
Key points
- Many people fear limited choices on Medical Assistance.
- Much online information is wrong or not Minnesota specific.
- Planning helps protect your choices.
Lauren FinkFounding attorney, Everbright Legacy Law
Read this part of the transcript
And our goal as a firm is to help walk alongside our clients and guide them to make sure that they’re making the decisions that are going to be the best for themselves and for their families. Some common concerns that clients have are pertaining to availability of quality care. I often hear clients say, “Well, if I go on medical assistance, I’m going to be stuck in a state-run facility, and it’s just going to be a terrible result.” And so we help with clarifying what the things are that are available, and alleviating, I think, some of that incorrect information that is spread around. There’s a lot of information on the internet.
Created automatically from the recording. Full transcript on the webinar page.
Related: Life Care PlanningLong-Term Care PlanningElder Law All quick answers
Questions about your own plans?
Call (952) 925-4147 or send a message.
More quick answers
See all quick answers →
0:55What does home care include?
0:35When should you start planning for long-term care?
0:54Who should be on your care planning team?
0:41What is respite care?
0:32What is independent living?
0:57Can families care for their own dead?
0:58Do you have to rush after a death?
0:58Is it legal to keep a body at home in Minnesota?
Full webinar
Life Care Planning: Protecting, Finding, and Paying for Care
Watch