Medicaid planning in Delaware can be stressful and anxiety-inducing. There are innumerable guidelines to follow and multiple documents to obtain. Plodding through the lengthy Delaware Medicaid application is enough to make you throw up your hands in defeat.
It doesn't have to be this way!
At Senior Planning Services, we are familiar with the Delaware Medicaid eligibility standards. We take over the application and approval process for first-time applicants as well as Delaware Medicaid renewals to alleviate much of your stress and anxiety. We offer more than just sound advice, we implement it.
Our comprehensive services are focused on helping families receive the Medicaid benefits they deserve. We streamline the entire process, starting with an initial consultation and assessment. We then assist with all the necessary Medicaid documentation and paperwork, fill out the application on your behalf, and act as a liaison with the State of Delaware's Medicaid eligibility department. We'll be right by your side until you receive your official approval.
What is Medicaid?
Medicaid is a safety net. One of its primary purposes is to fund the costs of nursing facilities and assisted living facilities. The average cost of assisted living in Delaware is $7,425 per month, or $89,100 per year. For those who qualify, Delaware Medicaid for seniors can help offset these costs, ensuring you receive a high level of care even if your savings can't pay for it all.
Who Is Eligible for Medicaid?
DE Medicaid eligibility depends on several factors. The Medicaid program is designed to help people pay for the often staggering costs of nursing homes and other long-term care options, but you must adhere to numerous rules and regulations to receive benefits.
To qualify for Medicaid-assisted living and nursing homes in Delaware, you must:
To qualify for Medicaid-assisted living and nursing homes in Delaware, you must:
- Be a legal U.S. citizen or qualified alien
- Be a resident of Delaware
- Meet income and asset requirements
- Be 65 years of age, blind, or permanently disabled