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Showing posts with the label Bay Area senior placement

If Your Senior Loved One Runs Out of Money for Assisted Living, Can Medi-Cal Help?

  Many families in the Bay Area wonder: “If my parent or loved one runs out of money for assisted living, can Medi-Cal help pay for care? Do we have to sell the house?” This guide is designed to provide informational resources for families considering assisted living options and Medi-Cal eligibility in California. At Bay Area Senior Care Placement , we help families explore senior living options and provide Mom & Dad Check-In Services — daily or weekly visits to loved ones in their homes, assisted living, or nursing facilities to ensure safety and well-being. While we provide resources and guidance, we do not offer Medi-Cal consulting or financial advice . 1) How Medi-Cal Can Support Assisted Living Assisted Living Waiver (ALW) : California offers an ALW that may cover care services in approved Residential Care Facilities for the Elderly (RCFEs) or Adult Residential Facilities (ARFs). This typically includes personal care, homemaker services, and health-related sup...

Bay Area Families- Understanding Dementia: What Families Need to Know — And How We Can Help

  Dementia is more than just forgetfulness—it’s a group of brain disorders that affect memory, communication, and daily functioning. It’s deeply personal, often overwhelming, and impacts entire families. According to the World Health Organization (WHO) , more than 55 million people globally live with dementia today. That number is expected to double by 2050 . In the U.S., the Alzheimer’s Association reports over 7 million Americans are currently affected by Alzheimer’s disease, the most common form of dementia. If your loved one has been diagnosed—or you’re beginning to notice signs—you’re not alone. At Bay Area Senior Care Placement , we walk beside families during this uncertain time, helping them understand their options and find compassionate care solutions tailored to their needs. 🧩 Types of Dementia Understanding the type of dementia is the first step to finding the right care environment. Alzheimer’s Disease: Accounts for 60–70% of cases. According to the WHO , ...