Developing an Estate Plan for Parents of Children with Disabilities: A 15-Step Approach (Special Needs Alliance)

Description:

If you have a child with a disability, the need to plan for your future, as well as your child’s, is important and the time to plan is now! The reality is that something could happen at any moment to leave you or your child at risk. It could be your death, or a chronic or debilitating illness or catastrophic injury that impairs your ability to care for yourself and your child. These events cause emotional and often financial hardship, so why not create a plan now while you can be clear-headed and thorough? Planning early may seem expensive upfront but will save a lot of money in the long run. Planning gives everyone peace of mind: you, your friends, your family, and your child.

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ADD/ADHD After High School Autism Spectrum Disorder Collaboration Deaf-Blind Developmental Delay Early Childhood Early Intervention Elementary Emotional Disability Hearing Impairment High School Independent Living Intellectual Disability Learning Disability Middle School Mild/Moderate Disabilities Multiple Disabilities Orthopedic Impairment Other Health Impairment Parent/Family Preschool Professional Resources Speech/Language Impairment Transition Vision Impairment