Long-term care insurance is a compulsory insurance. It supports people who need help in day-to-day living. Read on to find out more about criteria and benefits.
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There are various points of contact for people experiencing deficiencies in long-term care provision. A legal dispute is best avoided if possible.
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Various institutions and facilities play a role in long-term care provision. Discover who is responsible for which areas of care and who you can contact when needed.
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Compulsory long-term care insurance only partly covers total care costs. Supplementary care insurance is available to close any potential financial gap that may arise in covering the cost of care.
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The care assessment determines a person’s care grade. Read on to find out how to prepare for it.
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Supported living (also known as assisted living) enables people who are in need of support to live in private accommodation and to lead a self-determined life as independently as possible.
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The long-term care insurance provider uses the care grades to rate how much care people need and how many care benefits they receive. Find out more about classification and the benefits available.
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Digitization has a major impact on the care sector and can benefit both care recipients and carers. Find out more about the pros and cons of digital technology.
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Health promotion and prevention are also important to care recipients. Read here how this is put into practice in care facilities.
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