Aged Care Advice Workshop

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Wincred Welfare Reforms & Financial Inclusion. Background Welfare Reform Act 2012 gained Royal Assent 8 th March 2012 Government purpose is to –Reduce.
Advertisements

Insight into the Aged Care Reforms Linda Murray. Agenda  New Terminology  Implications for couples  Trigger Figures  Over payment and underpayments.
Budget 2012/13. 2 No higher contributions cap for people aged 50 or over From July 2012, the $25,000 concessional contributions cap will apply to everyone.
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education Canada 7-1 Chapter 7 Interest.
If you do not change direction, you may end up where you are heading  Caring for Older Australians  Reducing red tape  Quality care for consumers What.
Overview Reforms to date 1 July 2014 financial reforms – Income and means testing, accommodation payments, significant refurbishment What’s next – CDC,
Personal Income Tax Mary B Pearson, CPA Assistant Professor of Accounting.
FRANCISCAN UNIVERSITY OF STEUBENVILLE 403(B) PLAN.
Topic 4 Financing Strategies. Topic 4: Financing Strategies Learning Objectives – (a) Analyze the various sources of borrowing available to a client and.
Taxation in the UK JA Stenning Taxation in the UK Unit 6: Fiscal Policy.
Presented by Firstname Surname Jobtitle/Position A presentation to Client Name Date 2015 Budget summary.
16 Money Management and Financial Planning
Tax Planning and Strategies
Personal Income Tax Mary B Pearson, CPA Assistant Professor of Accounting.
Personal Finance Chapter 1 & 3 Study Guide
Aged Care Changes What’s changed and what’s to come Friday 12 June 2015.
Department of Social Services April Bills passed in Parliament New Home Care Packages/Consumer Directed Care Four levels of Home Care Dementia.
Care Bill Implementation Discussion Andrew Osborn Head of Service, Adult Care Commissioning (Personalisation and Carers)
Using Reverse Mortgages in a Long-Term Care Plan Bill Comfort, CLTC Comfort Assurance Group Michael Banner LoanWell America American CE Institue 3/31/2011For.
Reverse Mortgages A Solution For Asset Rich/Cash Poor Retirees Strategic Ramifications & Planning Opportunities Speaker: Kate Anderson Company: Mariner.
Aged Care in Australia September 20, Important Notice This presentation has been prepared by KeyInvest Ltd ABN AFSL No The.
4.00 Bluff
1 Now and then Fallout from the Federal Budget SpeakerJulie Fox CompanyFirstTech Colonial First State Date22 November 2006.
Care Act Norfolk Older Peoples Strategic Partnership Board 18 June 2014 Janice Dane, Assistant Director Prevention and Transformation.
Creating A Plan Debt Elimination Strategies. Fast, Faster, Fastest! I. Strategic Realignment of Debt II. Restructure & Consolidate Debt III. Restructure,
They said I couldn’t get the pension is an Authorised Representative of RI Advice Group Pty Ltd.
Financial Planning Skills By: Associate Professor Dr. GholamReza Zandi
Transition to Retirement Presenter’s name Job title Location Date.
ABN ǀ AFSL No Budget 2016.
Copyright © 2017, 2014, 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved Personal Finance SIXTH EDITION Chapter 21 Estate Planning.
Understanding Home Equity Conversion Mortgages ‏ Discover how to Unlock the Equity in your Home.
Residential aged care July Disclaimer This presentation is given by a representative of Colonial First State Investments Limited AFS Licence ,
Challenger Limited. Financial considerations for entering residential aged care Phil Anderson & Minh Li Challenger August 2016.
16 Money Management and Financial Planning
Saving and Investing.
Personal Finance Home Finance
FINANCIAL DECISION MAKING
Aged Care Costs.
Smart EOFY Strategies For 30 June 2017 A presentation to Client Name
Questions-DCF and NPV.
PLAN FOR LIFE with AMERICAN NATIONAL
House Buying Vocabulary
Personal Finance.
How to Buy Your Own Home Lori Hubbell, Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate
Accounting 509—December 5, 2017 Analysis as of November 29, 2017
Personal Finance.
How can a reverse mortgage help? Uses for a reverse mortgage What is a HECM? How can a reverse mortgage help? Uses for a reverse mortgage Learning.
PERSONAL INVESTMENTS HELPING YOUR CLIENTS REACH THEIR GOALS
Introduction to Taxation
Retirement Planning
Woodrow and Associates
Financial Literacy Skills
21 Taxes, Inflation, and Investment Strategy Bodie, Kane, and Marcus
16 Money Management and Financial Planning
Bonds Payable and Investments in Bonds
Trends in Retirement Planning
Money Management Strategy: Financial Statements And Budgeting
Interest Rates & Economic Bubbles
Fundamentals of Finance
Chapter 10: Applied Arithmetic
UNDERSTANDING MONEY MANAGEMENT
Stable, Predictable, Guaranteed: Asset-Based LTC Paid for Annually
Introduction to Taxation
© OnCourse Learning.
Uniting Church in Australia
Valuing Real Estate Return on Investment Calculation (ROI)
ESTP Course Balance of Payments – Introductory course Paris, May 2014 Primary Income.
“Take Charge of Your Finances” Advanced Level
Presentation transcript:

Aged Care Advice Workshop Rachel Lane, Principal, Aged Care Gurus

Today’s Session Aged Care 101: Accommodation Payments and Means Testing Impact of the changes that occurred on 1 January 2016 Financial planning considerations post these changes Proposed changes to the treatment of the home from 1 January 2017 Changes to the assets test for pension entitlements from 1 January 2017 Financial planning strategies you can use to safeguard your clients' pensions Where to next?

Aged Care In Australia - TODAY Last year over 1 Million people received care 949,931 care in their own home 224,222 permanent residential aged care 46,851 residential respite

Aged Care In Australia - 2050 Around 3.5 million people will receive care 2.8 million care in their own home 700,000 permanent residential care

Aged Care Fees and Charges Basic Daily Fee RAC/DAC RAD/DAP Means Tested Care Fee

One Formula does it all! 50c per dollar of income above $25,792p.a (single) $25,324p.a (couple) plus 17.5% of assets between $46,500 - $159,631 1% of assets between $159,631 - $385,894 2% of assets above $385,894

One Formula does it all! Less than $54.39p.d = Low Means Resident Calculated amount is maximum Daily Accommodation Contribution (DAC) More than $54.39p.d = Market Price Resident Amount above $54.39p.d is Means Tested Care Fee

Budget 2015 Budget 2015

The Changes in a Nutshell Residents who entered care AFTER 1 January 2016 will have the rent from their former home included in the Aged Care Means Test The rent will continue to be exempt from the calculation of DVA/Centrelink Pension, where the resident is: Paying towards the cost of accommodation by Daily Accommodation Contribution (DAC) or Daily Accommodation Payment (DAP) AND Renting the former home

More change … MYEFO

What the changes have meant Some residents are struggling for cash flow Low RAD or low rent Deducting DAP from RAD Compound interest debt Reverse Mortgage Debt doesn’t always offset RAD Children paying the RAD AAT Case – Whitby vs Dept Secretary Sell the House

Case Study – Mary Mary is 83 House $850,000, rent $500p.w Cash $120,000 Personal Effects $20,000 Facility Market Price $400,000 RAD or $63.12 DAP Estimated expenses of house $4,000p.a Mary is going to pay $50,000 from her cash towards her RAD

Case Study – Mary If Mary moved pre 1/1/16 Basic Daily Fee $48.44 Daily Accommodation Payment (DAP) $58.88* Means Tested Care Fee $3.85 Out of Pocket Expenses $10 Total $121.17p.d/$44,227p.a Age Pension $877pfn/$22,805p.a Rent $26,000p.a Less expenses (rates, insurance, agent fees etc) $4,000p.a Interest @2% $1,400p.a $46,205p.a Cash Flow $1,978p.a

Case Study – Mary If Mary moved post 1/1/16 (now) Basic Daily Fee $48.44 Daily Accommodation Payment (DAP) $55.23* (1/10/16 - 31/12/2016) Means Tested Care Fee $30.32 Out of Pocket Expenses $10 Total $143.99p.d/$52,556p.a Age Pension $877pfn/$22,805p.a Rent $26,000p.a Less expenses (rates, insurance, agent fees etc) $4,000p.a Interest @2% $1,400p.a $46,205p.a Cash Flow -$6,351p.a

Case Study – Mary If Mary moved post 1/1/17 Basic Daily Fee $48.44 Daily Accommodation Payment (DAP) $55.23* Means Tested Care Fee $17.08* Out of Pocket Expenses $10 Total $130.75p.d/$47,724p.a Age Pension $506pfn/$13,156p.a* Rent $500p.w/$26,000p.a Less expenses (rates, insurance, agent fees etc) $4,000p.a Interest @2% $1,400p.a $36,556p.a Cash Flow -$11,168p.a

Pension Changes – 1 Jan 2017

In a Nutshell - Singles Single Homeowner NOW 2017 Single Non-Homeowner Asset Test Threshold $209,000 $250,000 $360,500 $450,000 Asset Test Cut Off $793,750 $542,5000 $945,250 $742,500

In a Nutshell - Couples Couple Homeowner NOW 2017 Couple Non-Homeowner Asset Test Threshold $296,500 $375,000 $448,000 $575,000 Asset Test Cut Off $1,178,500 $816,000 $1,330,000 $1,016,000

Watch out for the income test! Winners People with assets over the threshold now but under after 1 January 2017 Betty is a single homeowner with $248,000 of assets, her entitlement now is $819pfn it will be $877pfn* post reform. Watch out for the income test! If Betty’s assets were $240,000 in investments and $8,000 personal her pension would only increase to around $823pfn*

Winner, Winner Chicken Dinner If Betty: Keeps $150,000 in cash Invests $90,000 in Austock BCT $8,000 personal assets Age Pension $823pfn $877pfn Increase $1,404p.a or 1.56% +Bond Earnings

Not yet a winner Shirley is a non-homeowner $440,000 cash $8,000 personal assets Age Pension Now $698pfn Age Pension Post 1 Jan $698pfn

Winner Shirley is a non-homeowner $150,000 cash $290,000 Austock BCT $8,000 personal assets Age Pension Post 1 Jan $698 $877pfn Increase $4,654p.a or 1.6% + bond earnings

Losers Fred and Shirley have $600,000 in investments and $50,000 in personal assets. Pension now $792pfn (combined) + Int $15,000 = $35,592p.a Pension after $497pfn* (combined) + Int $15,000 = $27,922p.a Their investments need to produce an extra $7,670p.a

Case Study - Jack Jack sold his home to pay a $500,000 RAD $450,000 cash $20,000 personal assets Cost of Care Basic Daily Fee $48.44 p.d Means Tested Care Fee $44.92p.d. Out of Pockets $10p.d = $37,726p.a Pension $17,993p.a

Case Study - Jack If Jack keeps $150,000 cash Invests $300,000 Austock BCT $20,000 personal assets Cost of Care Basic Daily Fee $48.44 p.d Means Tested Care Fee $38.31p.d red $2,413p.a Out of Pockets $10p.d = $35,313p.a Pension $21,245p.a increase $3,252p.a Benefit $5,665p.a or 1.9% plus Bond Earnings

Everyone pays Basic Daily Fee $9.97p.d Home Care packages Everyone pays Basic Daily Fee $9.97p.d Relationship Income Threshold Income Tested Care Fee Capped at Single $25,792p.a @ 50 c per dollar Full pensioners $0 Part pensioners $5,208p.a Self-funded retirees $10,416p.a Couple $20,025p.a Couple Ill Sep $25,324p.a

Changes to Home Care Packages HCP assigned to consumer rather than provider Approval at specific level 1,2,3 or 4 not banded 1,2 or 3,4 My Aged Care will manage wait list and prioritisation HCP is portable nationally Unspent funds transfer to new provider Subsidies are paid to nominated provider Changes to criteria for being approved provider Existing providers of RAC or flexi will have simplified process

Case Study June June is 82, single pensioner receiving a Home Care Package House $800,000 Bank $40,000 Term Deposits $200,000 Personal Assets $10,000 June currently receives $816pfn pension (asset test) Pays $1.64p.d Income Tested Care Fee Post reform her pension will be $823pfn*

Case Study June If June keeps $140,000 in investments and invests $100,000 in an Austock BCT Her pension will be $877pfn* an increase of $54pfn/$1,404p.a. Her HCP Income Tested Care Fee will be $0 A reduction of $599p.a 1.43% + bond earnings

Case Study Bill Bill 85, single pensioner receives a Home Care Package House $1.2M Cash $300,000 Term Deposits $400,000 Personal Assets $20,000 Defined Benefit Super $15,000 Bill’s pension now is $110pfn, post reform $0 Income Tested Care Fee $18p.d

Case Study Bill If Bill kept $300,000 in investments and put $400,000 in an Austock BCT His pension would be $0 post 1 Jan His Income Tested Care Fee would be $0 - a saving of $6,409p.a But how does Bill meet his cash flow needs?

Case Study Bill Bill needs $45,000 per year to live comfortably If he creates a $25,000p.a “income stream” from his bond (assume 3% return) Year Assessable Income Non Assessable 1 $738 $24,262 2 $1,454 $23,546 3 $2,149 $22,851 4 $2,824 $22,176 5 $3,478 $21,522 In 5 years time Bill’s bond is still worth $332,000

Austock Distribution Team Distribution Managers Where to Next? Austock Distribution Team Head of Distribution & IFAs Richard Atkinson 0417 541 897 ratkinson@austock.com National Sales Manager Tony Gobbo 0419 746 595 tony.gobbo@austock.com Distribution Managers  NSW & ACT Jeff Rodgers 0401 443 002 jrodgers@austock.com Joanna Bator 0416 940 041 jbator@austock.com QLD & NT Niall Nugent 0428 269 034 nnugent@austock.com VIC & TAS  Angela Laughlin 0407 858 305  alaughlin@austock.com Melanie Fairbairn 0408 109 681 mfairbairn@austock.com WA & SA Bob Scherini 0449 960 048 bscherini@austock.com Workshops PD Days Support Services Books www.agedcaregurus.com.au