Living Well: Tim Anderson’s Fight With ALS & How LTC Helps With His Daily Battle
In 1999, Tim Anderson saw the value of long term care coverage and joined NPFBA. Tim served as an officer in the Marines where he completed over 120 parachute jumps. Tim retired from both Los Angeles City Police and Glendale Police after serving in many capacities....
NEWS UPDATE – NPFBA Will Continue to Provide Service Throughout The Coronavirus Crisis
Making sure each member gets their benefits is our priority. As many businesses are affected by the Coronavirus, the Plan Administrator’s office remains open. An essential business, our administrators continue to work hard to provide services to our members. If you...
Take the ACE Quiz and Learn What it Means
An ACE score is a tally of different types of abuse, neglect, and other hallmarks of a rough childhood. According to the Adverse Childhood Experiences study, the rougher your childhood, the higher your score is likely to be and the higher your risk for later...
Thank You To All The Trustees For The Great Lunch – Totally Appreciated It
Here we are sporting our CPSA logo shirts Top picture-the majority of the staff (missing are Jerry, Rick & Steve) Second picture- Accounting Department-Penny, Donna, Carol & Sharon (missing Jamie) Third picture-LTC & Admin- Carron, Rebecca, Matt &...
CareOptions® – A Free Family Healthcare Advisory Program
Available FREE to All LTC Members CareOptions® A Family Healthcare Advisory Program More than 70 apps and resources Interactive/web based – Family Healthcare Advisory program, care guide tools and care resources. Provides Search capabilities for medical...
10 Reasons to Choose Long Term Care
Nursing Home Care Covers inpatient room and board, supplemental services, and patient supplies. You are eligible when you can't perform 3 or more Activities of Daily Living (ADLs). Refer to Glossary page for Activities of Daily Living. Residential Care Covers...
An Inspiration to All: Meet a FireFighter Who Beat The Odds
On April 20, 2006, Sean Simonson, a City of Milpitas fire fighter, flew over the handlebars of his mountain bike and landed on his head. Sean’s accident injured his spinal cord and changed his life forever when he became a quadriplegic (someone with limited or no movement in their arms and legs).
