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bowlingbun Online
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- Posts: 27494
- Joined: Wed Feb 06, 2008 9:19 pm
Thu Mar 10, 2022 10:03 am
As soon as she gets to the threshold Social Services will help towards her care costs, so by not reducing her savings to pay for her care, to you, the only person it is hurting is you, not mum. Are you aware of Direct Payments. If mum has a Needs Assessment, they will work out how much care she needs a week. Then offer mum the option of care they arrange, or Direct Payments, which can be paid to you. Do you and mum have a joint bank account? If so only half the money counts as mum's. This way my mum was a lot better off as her care was funded then. If you don't want to do what I suggest, then let mum pay you but keep it in a separate account.