When care is needed, women often carry the weight — paying the bills or providing the care. In this session, you’ll learn the true costs of care, the impact on your health and wealth, and smarter ways to protect your lifestyle, independence, and family.
Will you be the purse, the nurse… or write your own story?
In the U.S., women are about 66% of all caregivers. Women frequently juggle financial responsibilities and caregiving duties.
Unpaid caregiving is a massive economic contribution. Estimated worth ranges from $148 billion to $188 billion annually
By 2023, caregiving time rose dramatically - average caregiver now spends 26 hours per week, up from just 9 hours in 2020
Sandwich Generation: Over 11 million Americans care for both children and aging parents .
Women make up about 60% of unpaid caregivers and over 80% of paid in-home caregivers for seniors.
Female caregivers face higher rates of stress, anxiety, and depression compared to non-caregivers - and often compared to male caregivers
Women live longer, are more likely to outlive spouses, and often have fewer financial resources and retirement savings.
The scenario is often heartbreaking: older women caring for spouses lack the resources or even support - for their own care needs.
A caregiver—sometimes called an informal caregiver—is an unpaid individual (for example, a spouse, partner, family member, friend, or neighbor) involved in assisting others with activities of daily living and/or medical tasks.
Women are the major providers of long-term care in this country, but they also have long-term care needs of their own. Women live longer than men, tend to outlive their spouses, and have less access to retirement savings such as pensions.

What to expect on our call:
I look forward to learning about your situation, answering your questions, and exploring what options may make sense for you.
Every family is different, so we'll focus on your goals, your concerns, and what you're hoping to accomplish. It's free, with no obligation, and takes about 30 minutes.
We'll talk plainly about what you're carrying and where you may (or may not) be exposed to long-term care costs, and you'll leave with a clearer picture of what could make sense for you.