Plan Now. Protect Later.

Long-Term Care Lawyer Kansas

A Smarter Way to Prepare for Long-Term Care in Kansas

Whether you're planning ahead or facing a sudden health change, long-term care can quickly become overwhelming — emotionally and financially. At Advanced Legal Planning, we help Kansans create custom long-term care plans that protect your health, assets, and dignity.

Our experienced long-term care lawyer understands both the legal and personal challenges of aging. We’ll help you prepare for the future with clarity and compassion, making sure your loved ones aren’t left scrambling.

What Is Long-Term Care Planning?

Long-term care planning includes legal and financial strategies to ensure:

You receive the care you want
Your assets are protected
Your family isn’t burdened with tough decisions or major costs
You qualify for benefits like Medicaid or veterans assistance
Your end-of-life wishes are honored

We work with individuals, couples, and families across Kansas to make proactive, personalized plans that work.

What’s Included in Long-Term Care Planning?

Medicaid Eligibility Planning
Asset Protection Trusts
Powers of Attorney for finances and health
Advance Directives and Living Wills
Special Needs Trusts
Estate Planning & Wills

Client Testimonial

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

“Mark helped us create a long-term care plan for my mother before she needed it. It gave us peace of mind and saved thousands when she eventually entered assisted living.”

Janice T.

Salina, KS

Talk to a Kansas Long-Term Care Lawyer Today

We serve clients throughout Kansas with in-person and virtual consultations. Let’s create a plan that protects your future and eases the burden on those you love.

Schedule a Consultation

FAQs – Long-Term Care Planning in Kansas

When should I start long-term care planning?

Ideally, in your 50s or 60s — before a crisis occurs. But it’s never too late to start.

Can I protect my home if I need a nursing home?

Yes. With proper tools like irrevocable trusts or life estate deeds, your home can often be protected from Medicaid recovery.

Is long-term care planning only for the elderly?

Not at all. Anyone who wants to stay in control of their care and finances should have a plan — especially if they have dependents or health concerns.