A lot of financial planning puzzles would be much easier to solve if we
knew our clients’ date of death. That idea of knowing when the
inevitable will happen often elicits a chuckle from people because it is
so clearly not something we know. But some clients have a dramatically
heightened sense of when their lives will end. A diagnosis for a
terminal illness is no laughing matter and presents a myriad of
financial planning issues to address.
At a recent study group meeting, we had the privilege of spending some time with Carolyn McClanahan, an M.D. and CFP. McClanahan is known in the financial planning profession for her ability to educate financial planners in a non-political way about the biggest issues facing our health-care systems. She has been the go-to source for many on the good, the bad and the ugly of the Affordable Care Act. She is also leading the charge to equip and empower planners to better serve clients near the end of their lives.
More - click here
From the Will, Trusts, and Estates Professional Blog e-newsletter,
At a recent study group meeting, we had the privilege of spending some time with Carolyn McClanahan, an M.D. and CFP. McClanahan is known in the financial planning profession for her ability to educate financial planners in a non-political way about the biggest issues facing our health-care systems. She has been the go-to source for many on the good, the bad and the ugly of the Affordable Care Act. She is also leading the charge to equip and empower planners to better serve clients near the end of their lives.
More - click here
From the Will, Trusts, and Estates Professional Blog e-newsletter,
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