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Understanding care costs can be tricky.
So we mapped out this chart to show you how a decision might be reached when it comes to support with care costs.
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S1 - Your loved one is likely to be a self funder and initially pay for all the costs of their care. You should claim Attendance Allowance or Personal Independence Payment. You may be able to get Pension Credit.
For more information please see the following links:
S2 - You should be able to get some help towards the cost of your loved one's care. You will lose your Attendance Allowance after four weeks.
For more information please see the following link:
Your loved ones property may still be disregarded under certain circumstances during the financial assessment process.
S7. Your loved one is likely to be a self funder and initially pay for all the costs of their care. You should claim Attendance Allowance or Personal Independence Payment. You may be able to get Pension Credit.
s3. You should be able to get some help towards the cost of your loved one's care until your loved one's house is sold. You will lose your Attendance Allowance after four weeks but can reclaim again after 13 weeks.
S5. Your loved one is likely to be a self funder and initially pay for all the costs of their care. You should claim Attendance Allowance or Personal Independence Payment. You may be able to get Pension Credit.
s4. You should be able to get some help towards the cost of your loved one's care. You will lose your Attendance Allowance after four weeks.
S6. You should be able to get some help towards the cost of your loved one's care. You will lose your Attendance Allowance after four weeks.