Dementia educator Teepa Snow talks about how dementia caregivers can use the term "I'm sorry" as a way to diffuse difficult care situations. She also offers a few helpful tips to make communications easier with people who have dementia.

Elder care presents many challenges and the current state of our healthcare system doesn't make things easier for family caregivers. In this video, Kim Kimbrough talks about ways the healthcare system often fails older adults and how Kimbrough Law's innovative Life Care Planning solution can bridge the gap.

One of the biggest flash points in the debate over Republican health care legislation is the future of Medicaid. How much do you know about this public benefit that's so important to many seniors and their families? This article from the June 23, 2017 edition of the New York Times lays out some basic facts about the 52-year-old program.

Attorney Kim Kimbrough and attorney Bayli Fields join host Gayla Zee to talk about veterans benefits in this episode of Getting Ready that aired on Sunday, March 5, 2017 on 103.7 Chuck FM.

Attorney Kim Kimbrough is changing the face of elder law in North Georgia. What's behind his groundbreaking approach? View more educational videos on the Kimbrough Law YouTube Channel.

The Internal Revenue Service is warning people to beware of a new scam linked to the Electronic Federal Tax Payment System (EFTPS), where fraudsters call to demand an immediate tax payment through a prepaid debit card. This scam is being reported across the country, so taxpayers should be alert to the details. In the latest twist, the scammer claims to be from the IRS and tells the victim about two certified letters purportedly sent to the taxpayer in the mail but returned as undeliverable. The scam artist then threatens arrest if a payment is not made through a prepaid debit card. The scammer also tells the victim that the card is linked to the EFTPS system when, in fact, it is entirely con

Did you know that every day 10,000 people turn 65 in the US alone? That trend is going to continue for nearly the next 20 years. Our demographics are shifting, and we will soon have more elder people in the US than ever before. At the same time that the population is growing, we know that a startling number of elders face abusive conditions. Every year an estimated 5 million, or 1 in 10, older Americans are victims of elder abuse, neglect, or exploitation. And that’s only part of the picture: Experts believe that for every case of elder abuse or neglect reported, as many as 23.5 cases go unreported. Ninety percent of elder abuse happens at the hands of a family member or caregiver. Elder abu

If you're a single person and you need to qualify for Medicaid, what are your options? Attorney Bayli Fields explains View more educational videos on the Kimbrough Law YouTube Channel.

Attorney Kim Kimbrough, attorney Bayli Fields, and Richard Dawkins, Managing Director of Blueprint Wealth Solutions Group in Gainesville, join host Gayla Zee to talk about estate planning in this episode of Getting Ready that aired on Sunday, May 7, 2017 on 103.7 Chuck FM.

A survey conducted by The Economist in partnership with the Kaiser Family Foundation demonstrates the huge gap between the type of end-of-life care people say they want, and the type of care they are most likely to receive. In a recent piece, The Economist explores these results and the momentum behind efforts to move beyond just fighting death to focusing on what matters most to patients. "The paradox of modern medicine is that people are living longer, and yet doing so with more disease. Death is rarely either quick or painless. Often it is traumatic. As the end nears, people tend to have goals that matter more than eking out every last second. But too few are asked what matters most t

Attorney Kim Kimbrough talks about Kimbrough Law's flat fee billing philosophy and how it benefits clients. View more educational videos on the Kimbrough Law YouTube Channel.

Attorney Kim Kimbrough, attorney Bayli Fields, and Medicare Educator Keith Nabb from Affordable Medicare Solutions join host Gayla Zee to talk about the basics of Medicare and Medicaid in this episode of Getting Ready that aired on Sunday, April 30, 2017 on 103.7 Chuck FM.

New cards will no longer contain Social Security numbers, to combat fraud and illegal use. The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) is readying a fraud prevention initiative that removes Social Security numbers from Medicare cards to help combat identity theft, and safeguard taxpayer dollars. The new cards will use a unique, randomly-assigned number called a Medicare Beneficiary Identifier (MBI), to replace the Social Security-based Health Insurance Claim Number (HICN) currently used on the Medicare card. CMS will begin mailing new cards in April 2018 and will meet the congressional deadline for replacing all Medicare cards by April 2019. Today, CMS kicks-off a multi-faceted outrea