As Founder and President of Financial Concierge, Jill applies her extensive healthcare and financial planning experience to enable older adults to age in place with dignity and peace of mind.
Age-associated financial vulnerability increases as you get older and one factor is cognitive decline. Here’s a list of 5 indicators of financial vulnerability to watch out for. If any of these things are happening, seek help.
Check out this CityNews article outlining how a group of 18 prominent health experts in Canada, including the two previous chief public health officers of Canada, are calling on the federal and provincial governments to change their strategies during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Nov 11th – A Day for Reflection, Connection and Appreciation. Remembrance Day is important to the Financial Concierge™ team, our clients and their families. Let’s take a moment to reach out to our friends and family on this special day.
Aging alone is a challenge many people face. You may be one of them. Find out how a “virtual Board of Directors’ network can help you build a multi-faceted ‘go it alone’ plan.
One of the first signs of cognitive aging, the process by which cognitive abilities decline with age, is problems managing one’s own finances. Cognitive aging also puts a person at a greater risk for fraud and exploitation. Learn about the Seven Steps to Prepare for Cognitive Aging.
An article by Kathy Mendham from Proactive Seniors shares how important it is for elder adults to take the time to check in with their family about their financial and personal healthcare wishes. Learn how to keep the lines of communication open by being proactive in making plans for the future.