Approaching LTCI For Couples With No Children
Not having a “default” caregiver in the form of a child can force your clients to think creatively about their long term care strategy.
Not having a “default” caregiver in the form of a child can force your clients to think creatively about their long term care strategy.
The belief that average lengths of care are sufficient could create one of the most devastating financial decisions in life.
Now is the time to start having conversations with your clients about LTC planning, the risk of depending on government programs, and how those programs differ from private LTC insurance.
The reality is – if one spouse is declined, it is even more crucial that the insurable spouse has a plan in place.
A brief review of one or two insurance company underwriting guides will provide the basic questions one needs to ask prospects and clients.
When you ask for referrals, you’re acknowledging your clients made a smart decision and you’re simply asking them to share the results of that decision with others.
By crafting your sales approach, you can reach out to these prospects about affordable long term care insurance and designing a plan within their budget.
With 70% of people over the age of 65 requiring assistance due to physical or cognitive impairments, and women’s life expectancy being 83.1 years, they have a higher chance of needing long-term care.
For those exceptionally competitive clients, who are looking for a successful outcome in all scenarios, a Linked Benefit solution is the perfect fit.
Do your clients have money that could be better used to help them plan ahead for the risk of a future extended health care need?