70% of adults over 65 will need some form of long-term support, but most families never discuss who will provide care—or how. After her stroke, Elaine couldn’t live alone. Her three adult children scrambled to create a schedule, but it fell apart within weeks. Tensions grew, and guilt set in. They needed someone to help them explore caregiving options and guide a family conversation about what was realistic. Introduce me to the adult daughter who’s been “checking in” on her dad after work. She doesn’t just want backup—she wants peace of mind that her family is prepared if something changes. Knowing she’s taken steps now gives her confidence they won’t be forced into crisis-mode later. Ask her, “If something changed tomorrow, would your family know what to do?”