Paula K. Almgren’s new book, ELDERCARE THE RULES---Navigating the Legal, Financial, Medical, Housing and Care Maze is Available on Amazon in paperback and ebook

Buy Now

Looking for an attorney to join our team -

Click Here

The Five Big Buckets™ Educational Program

We help our clients, their families and loved ones make educated decisions when care is needed as people age. The core concept we teach is The Five Big Buckets™.  This defines eldercare and gives our clients an organizing framework in which to operate and base their decision making.

Five Big Buckets Poster Print

In this program you’ll learn:

Eldercare is not just about care – it’s about legal, financial, medical, housing and care – The Five Big Buckets™.

And these five buckets don’t operate independently. They are interconnected.

We train you to identify The Five Big Buckets™ and teach you the many ways they apply:

A shift in one can create ripples – or even major waves – in the others.

A housing decision may impact finances.

A medical crisis may trigger legal updates, financial adjustments, or housing and care evaluation simultaneously.

A financial move may limit – or expand – care options or eligibility for various programs.

Nothing happens in isolation.

For many older adults – and for those supporting, advocating for, or caring for a parent or loved one – eldercare can feel like treading water in the middle of a storm.

You’re trying to stay afloat, but every new development sends another wave your way.

That’s why it’s essential to look at the full picture. As you weigh your options, always consider how a splash in one bucket may create waves or ripples in the others.

When you step back and see The Five Big Buckets™ together, and apply them to your particular situation, the waters begin to calm.

Because when you understand how the water moves, you stop reacting to waves – and you start creating stability and better outcomes for everyone involved.

We're Top Rated in Massachusetts

On Google and Avvo with a Super Lawyer designation six years running, an honor given to less than five percent of attorneys statewide.