Season 1 Finale: The Biggest Lessons We've Learned About Aging, Caregiving & Planning Ahead

After 12 insightful conversations with trusted professionals across elder law, caregiving, healthcare, senior living, hospice, Medicaid planning, home care, funeral planning, and more, Mary Shapiro and Shannon Johnson wrap up the first season of For Mature Audiences Only.

In this special Season 1 Finale, Mary and Shannon reflect on the biggest lessons they learned from their guests, the resources that surprised them most, and the common theme that connected every episode: don't wait for a crisis to start planning.

From hospice myths and dementia care to Medicaid planning, senior housing, home care, estate planning, and funeral pre-planning, this season has been dedicated to helping older adults and their families make informed decisions with confidence.

Join us as we look back on memorable moments, discuss the impact these conversations have had on our clients and community, and preview what's ahead for Season 2.

Whether you've listened to every episode or are just discovering the podcast, this finale offers a valuable roadmap to the resources, professionals, and planning strategies that can help families navigate aging with less stress and more peace of mind.

In this episode, you'll learn:

• The most important takeaways from Season 1
• Why pre-planning was the recurring theme across every conversation
• Resources families often overlook until they're needed
• How trusted professionals can help reduce stress during a crisis
• What Mary and Shannon learned from interviewing experts across the senior care industry
• What listeners can expect in Season 2

For elder law resources, planning tools, and support, visit https://jerseyelderlaw.com

Thank you for joining us for Season 1 of For Mature Audiences Only. We'll see you soon for Season 2.

For Mature Audiences Only is a podcast dedicated to real conversations, honest stories, and practical guidance for families navigating caregiving, aging, and senior living.

If this episode resonated with you, follow the show, leave a review, and share it with someone who may need support.

Presented by Archer Law Office https://archerelderlaw.com

Music provided by MIBE https://mibemusic.com/

Transcript

Welcome And Season Finale Setup

Shannon 0:02

Welcome back to For Mature Audiences Only, presented by Archer Law Office, the podcast where we break down complex aging, caregiving, and elder care topics into clear, practical guidance that you can actually use.

Mary 0:14

We're your hosts Mary Shapiro and Shannon Johnson, senior resource specialists at Archer Law Office. And each week we sit down with trusted professionals to help older adults and caregivers navigate real life challenges with less stress and more confidence. If you're caring for an aging parent, supporting a loved one with a serious illness, or planning ahead for yourself, this is an essential conversation. This is for mature audiences only, presented by Archer Law Office. Let's get started.

Celebrating Guests And Big Moments

Shannon 0:49

So here we are, Mayor.

Mary 0:50

I can't believe it's the last episode.

Shannon 0:53

The last episode of our first season. Uh, this has been such an awesome experience doing this podcast over the last couple months. It's been really, really cool.

Mary 1:02

It has been so much fun. You have been awesome to do this with.

Shannon 1:06

You too.

Mary 1:07

We've had some great people on.

Shannon 1:08

Yes, we have. Uh, shout out to the guests that we have on. We had Carl Archer, managing for uh partner of Archer Law Office, Annette Murphy, uh Spring Point Choice, uh, Michelle Gadash with Ascend Hospice, Hannon Beraberg with Bayata Home Health, and Lisa Temperado, uh our director of Medicaid at Archer Law Office, who we actually had on for two episodes.

Mary 1:30

Two episodes. There was a lot of people. We probably could have had her on for more.

Shannon 1:32

Absolutely. And um, we're probably going to have Lisa on for season two again to dive even deeper into Medicaid.

Mary 1:39

And I love Emily and Tara. That's Emily Barrata, the dementia specialist, and Tara Scartocci with Carwin East Brunswick Assisted Living, Amy Levine from Visiting Physicians, Kathleen Jodik, Senior Real Estate Specialist with Keller Williams, and we wrapped up with Austin Bremer with Bradley and Son Funeral Home and SimpleCreation NJ.com. A lot of good information with the stuff. A lot of good information.

From Zoom Series To Podcast

Shannon 2:07

I mean, if we can backtrack the whole idea of why we turned or why we started a pocket, I should say, is you and Randy Gober, shout out to Randy. Um Randy. Shout out Randy, had uh a virtual series that you guys did via Zoom that was called Straight Talk, where you guys had someone come on and describe what they do in the Single Living Field. Right.

Mary 2:28

We just wanted to build a platform of education, resources for professionals and mainly for professionals so we could share across with each other in senior living and other aspects. And we started that you know shortly after COVID because people weren't getting out. Right. How were people getting resources? We had a virtual platform, and then you know, Randy retired and is living her best life, and we did talked about what we could do with that and really transforming it to a podcast platform. I think it's been successful.

Shannon 3:07

Absolutely. And I have to give a thank you, a special thank you to Carl, who really kind of let us take this and run with it.

Mary 3:14

Really?

Shannon 3:15

He got us a producer. Shout out to our guy Mike that produces all of our episodes, that's live in studio with us every episode. So we really, really want to thank Carl for allowing us to see the vision that we had and let us really take it and run with it and turn it into what it's became in this first season. It's been a lot of fun. It's it's allowed us to see our professional partners from kind of a different light and a different aspect being here with them and asking them these questions and collaborating with them to also see what they think is important for us to discuss for our listeners.

Why Stories Matter More Than Pitches

Mary 3:44

I also think, too, a lot of the topics were heavy. Right. We were just talking about Austin's episode. And it's not easy conversations to have, but I think the platform has been lighter. We can approach it non-threatening, people can have listen and get resources without feeling like they're being lectured too. I mean, the guests have been amazing.

Shannon 4:08

Absolutely. And I feel like part of it is like you get to see more so of the human side in our guests versus them like giving a presentation to an audience where they're trying to sell their services.

Mary 4:18

Exactly.

Shannon 4:19

This is much been much more intimate, and we we kind of dive into why are you doing this? Why are you here in the field? You know, what's your favorite part about what you do? How do you help your families? And everybody had different answers, and it's all just been fantastic learning from what everyone does.

Mary 4:33

I love that we incorporated the why. Yeah. Because, like you said, that humanized it. It's not standing and giving a lecture. And everybody is really passionate and came to what they do for a reason. So it was great to hear their stories and explore that.

Shannon 4:47

Definitely. I think you know, we could feel the passion from the folks that we had here during the interviews. And we hope that our listeners, when they're driving around in our car or listening to this at home, the idea that you can feel that same energy from them also so that you know if the time ever comes for you to need one of their services, that you know, you you're getting a friendly person on the phone that's just understands where you're at, where you are, and is willing to help you in whatever way they

Favorite Guest Lessons And Ahas

Shannon 5:09

can.

Mary 5:09

What was your, I'm not gonna put you on the spot and ask you who your favorite guest was, but what was one piece of information for you that was your takeaway aha from one of the guests?

Shannon 5:20

So I will- Or it could be more than one. I will say one of, I will say one of my favorite episodes was when we brought Annette Murphy on because I think that the service that she provides can I think alleviate a lot of stress for a lot of families who maybe aren't in a position to be as hands-on with their loved one going through a crisis. I think having the ability to have a trusted geriatric care manager that knows every aspect of the field and is able to kind of do all of it for you, I think is a is a huge underutilized resource.

Mary 5:49

I agree. And I love their aging life care advisor, right, Moniker. Right. I think that elevates that position. You're right, people don't have sometimes loved ones nearby. It was great to learn about that resource.

Shannon 6:04

And to take your question a step further, one of the things that we asked all of our guests was if you could tell somebody how to start, how would you tell them how to start? And I think their answers to that were all different, but all fit kind of what they need, what what their what the service they provide fits it kind of perfectly with how to go about it.

Mary 6:21

Absolutely. I know for me, I loved well, my hospice background. I love dispelling the hospice myths with Michelle Gadash from Ascend. I think, you know, again, difficult conversations, but important ones that you can start talking about end of life, but what palliative is versus hospice, I think people still have a lot of misunderstanding about it. So I really that was one of my favorite conversations to dig into.

Shannon 6:52

And having somebody like Emily Barata from Carowan on, to have someone that is literally trained and works solely focused on dementia care and dementia related residents, I think that helps open up families' eyes to the sources that are out there for them if their family's going through something like that.

Mary 7:07

You're right. And I think and hearing from Tara as well about senior living, talking about the care one experience, just so many things that families don't think realized until they heard from them.

Shannon 7:22

Right. So many resources. Everyone's role that we interviewed is so unique. Like somebody like Kathleen, who's a you wouldn't think of it.

Mary 7:30

That was a big education for me.

Shannon 7:32

A senior real estate specialist that has a background, 20 plus years as an admissions director in a rehab. So she understands the crisis that families are in. So she's able to kind of bring them in and kind of help them deal with that and give them resources that they can go to with assisted livings and home cares and hospitals, but then also being able to sell their home as a part of that too. So being able to incorporate kind of her whole wealth of knowledge into her role is is very, very cool.

Mary 7:58

She has such a background. And I think I said it on the episode. I did not even realize senior real estate specialist was a thing. Right. That was a special certification that someone, so if you are working with a family member who has to downsize and move to senior living, it really is beneficial to have somebody specialized in that real estate market.

Shannon 8:21

And I'm thinking of some of our other guests like uh Hannah Barenberg with Bayata Health, who, you know, they have in their home care company, they will help you walk you through your long-term care policy, which a lot of people have those, but they don't necessarily know what the language and it means.

Mary 8:35

How to trigger it, how to start it.

Shannon 8:37

How to go about actually being able to use it, you know, as another resource for yourself that, you know, um can just help people, can help tone down the crisis that they're going through, you know, and help them just get through it a little bit easier.

Mary 8:50

And the education between what is called skilled home care versus private pay.

Shannon 8:55

Right.

Mary 8:55

I think she did a great job in explaining both to help families understand what really is covered under Medicare for or insurance on the home care side, and then what people pay privately for.

Shannon 9:08

Right.

Mary 9:09

I think people will be surprised at both when they listen to that.

Shannon 9:12

And I also love about our episodes aren't like an hour and a half long each. You know, we tried and find our sweet spot between like that 30, 40 minute range. So it could be on your drive home from work or your drive into work when you're, you know, going to pick your kids up, whatever. It's a nice, nice quick episode that have a lot of information in all of them. And to be honest, they all could have probably been an hour and a half had we really wanted to take it there with them. But you know, you want to find that happy medium for exactly.

Mary 9:39

We wanted to get at the nuts and bolts of what the information was we wanted them to get across.

Shannon 9:45

Right. So thank you to all of our guests that came on this season. Um, it was uh it was a blast interviewing all of them, and really cool for you and I to have our own dialogue back and forth and then to have the conversation afterwards about, oh, I think our client that we have might actually be able to benefit from this person's.

Mary 10:00

There's so many people we discussed, even our own clients, that right, it makes us think differently about. They could use this service. Maybe they could use a visiting physician after Amy episode. So many great resources.

The Core Theme: Plan Ahead

Mary 10:15

Absolutely.

Shannon 10:15

One of the main things I think we wanted to get out of this was the pre-planning stage of things, right? If you don't wait for the crisis, don't wait for the crisis to happen. There's uh what is it, 12 episodes of resources that we have for you out there available for you to be able to go and take care of things before a crisis hits, so that when one does, God forbid, things are already in place and you kind of already have an idea of okay, mom might need this or dad might need this, and you kind of already know who you can turn to.

Mary 10:45

You're right. I think if people listen to all the episodes, they can tell the running theme for all of them is pre-plan. Right. Think ahead. Right. Don't wait till the last minute. I should have done this sooner. I think almost every guest used some version of that phrasing that they hear from their families and patients.

Shannon 11:04

Yeah, that was probably the common theme with season one is plan ahead, don't wait, you know, take the necessary steps, have the uncomfortable conversations now, you know, even though they're tough, none of us want to have them, but they're necessary because the last thing that you want to be doing when you have a loved one in crisis is scrambling and trying to figure out where's the will, where's the power of attorney, do they have a healthcare proxy, you know, all these things. And you and we know from experience, you know, if you have a loved one that goes into a hospital or a rehab setting, a lot of times they're just giving you a list of services to call.

Mary 11:38

Here, pick one.

Shannon 11:39

Right.

Mary 11:39

And you know, you want to be able to kind of know who's who's what, you know, trusted, who's a trusted professional, who's gonna fit the needs of your loved one.

Shannon 11:47

Right. You want to be able to call and say, hey, can I speak to Hannah from Bayata Home Health or can I speak to Michelle Gadash? Exactly. I want to learn about hospice services, you know. So there's a there's a lot that that can, there's a lot of stress that could be taken off of you from simple pre-planning, and that's something that we always push to not just our professional partners, but to all of our clients. You know, please do the due diligence yourself and you know, you do it once and you don't have to worry about it again.

Mary 12:12

Exactly. Exactly. Like I think I said in the episode about the documents, you know, mine's in a drawer.

Shannon 12:18

Right.

Mary 12:19

We know where it is, right? But I just am secure and feel safe. It's there, it's done. Same with ours.

Shannon 12:27

The people that we need to know where it is, know where it is, if God forbid something happens, and they know kind of what we would like to have happen in the event something happened to either my wife or myself.

Mary 12:37

So it's true.

Shannon 12:38

It's just a an underrated, under underrated thing, I think. People take it for granted too much. And you never know, tomorrow's not promise for any of us, right? None of us ever, you can't see a crisis coming. So you're better off getting ahead of it and and making sure that things are in place if and if something does happen.

Funeral Planning And Family Conflict

Mary 12:57

I think it was a good point in the conversation with Austin from Bradley and Son Funeral was the fact that if you were in a situation with somebody that nothing was planned and you were catching up and having to work in crisis without anything, that the folks that were involved with that are the pre-planners now. Because they saw what happens when nothing's in place, you didn't pre-plan anything. That you know, folks who experience that of now are the planners, are the ones who are hopefully doing their documents, you know, talking to their loved ones, getting their ducks in a row for all aspects of their lives.

Shannon 13:43

Austin's episode hit home a little bit differently because all these other things are great to pre-plan, but nobody wants to have the funeral conversation.

Mary 13:51

Nobody wants to talk about it. I don't think people realize too, you can pre-plan that.

Shannon 13:55

Absolutely. Pre-plan it, get it out the way, get over and done. But we were just saying, um, you know, my wife's grandfather had his plot since the 70s. You do it once, you don't have to worry about it ever again until, you know, and even when you do, you know, by the time he's going in, he's already gone, you know, and he doesn't even have any idea of what's going on. But my from personal experience, my family, nobody in my family really pre-plans their funerals. So whenever somebody passes away, it's always this chaos about well, no, he would have wanted this at his funeral, or no, he would have wanted that, or he would want to wear this in his casket, you know. So you just so challenging it is challenging and it creates conflict amongst the family.

Mary 14:33

Sure, and they're stressed when it's already stressful.

Shannon 14:36

Correct. So just alleviate all those things, have those tough conversations and get it done and don't worry about it anymore.

Mary 14:43

I love Austin's takeaway of just write three things down.

Shannon 14:46

Yeah.

Mary 14:47

If nothing else, just write out three things for yourself and tell somebody.

Set Goals Before Meeting Pros

Shannon 14:53

And something that Carl had a presentation last night that we were talking about, and he he brought about a good point when he was giving his talk to the library that we were at is when you go and have these conversations with the with these professionals, have some sort of goals in mind.

Mary 15:08

Right.

Shannon 15:08

Come to me and say, okay, I want to do my estate so that my kids can get X, Y, and Z. You know, I want to get, I want to get my mom back to this baseline, potentially when you're going to a home care service. Or I want to, if you're dealing with someone like Kathleen, you know, I want to help move my mom to X place. You know, have a plan already going into it so that they can help you achieve your goals also, so that way you're not just kind of just shooting in dark and they're not telling you what they think you should do. You know, you're the expert on yourself. Have some goals in line when you're going to speak to these professionals.

Mary 15:36

That's a great point. Know what you need on some level.

Behind The Scenes With The Team

Shannon 15:41

Right. I have to say again: one of the reasons that our podcast, I think, is so as successful as it is in season one is because we had our guy Mike. We talked about him in the beginning of our podcast, but Mike is our producer that's been in here with us on every episode. He's helped us really, really outline um, like a script for our episodes and how to do an interview with someone, how to have conversations. He checks us for a sound. He helps us redo things when we get them wrong and when we don't sound right. So Mike has been really, really um, he's just as much a part of this as you and I are.

Mary 16:18

Absolutely. I specifically told him today I have been consciously not calling him Magic Mike. But what he does is magical.

Shannon 16:27

Absolutely.

Mary 16:28

When we made all of us sound amazing.

Shannon 16:30

Absolutely, because even when we interview some of our guests, they're like, oh my God, I said um so many times in the thing, and then they listen and like I didn't hear me saying um that one time in the episode. Shout out to our guy Mike. That's it. Shout out to our guy for making sure that everyone sounds great and that our podcast or in our episodes have a good flow to them.

Mary 16:49

Absolutely, absolutely. And doing the other pieces in terms of getting us up on all the platforms, right?

Shannon 16:56

Absolutely. We're on all the socials, we're on YouTube, we're on Facebook, we're on LinkedIn, and Mike is really, really the driving force behind all that.

Mary 17:03

And, you know, and a shout out to Don Silvernail.

Shannon 17:05

Don Silvernail and our websites. Absolutely, because you know, we've been able to see some of the numbers, and we love the feedback we've seen as far as people people listening in different countries and different cities. It's very, very crazy. Yeah, it's very cool to know that somebody in Singapore heard what we had to say about about um about senior living. Yeah, you know? Exactly. So it's it's really, really been an enjoyable experience on all facets. It's been great quality of time for you and us, us to spend together. Also, we have these conversations when it comes to our clients pretty often, but this has really, really helped give us even more ideas on and ways to help our clients.

Mary 17:45

What I love too is it's introduced, I know me, to some new providers that I didn't know about. Right. Because we kind of combined our resources of our professional partners. And it was such a pleasure meeting Kathleen. I'd heard about her name forever. It was great to meet her in person. I even said to Austin, it's great to meet you in person because I've seen his podcast video. I've, you know, read his socials and such, but never got to meet them in person as a resource.

Shannon 18:17

It's so interesting how the networks work, where you know, we're all connected to each other online. You know, you feel like you know everyone's kids and their life story because you see it all posted online, but then you realize I've never actually sat down with you in person. I never sat down with Hannah Berenberg. Right. I never sat down with Annette Murphy. And that really was my I've known Michelle for years and I've talked to Michelle a number of times, but that was my first time sitting with Michelle Gadash and having like an in-depth conversation about hospitals. You can just feel her passion. You can just feel it rubbing off of her with her personal experiences and how how she just wants to help anybody and everybody. So it's been cool to connect with people that you haven't seen or haven't met before.

Mary 18:58

I I totally agree. And I also want to give another big shout out to Carl, our fearless leader, because this is an investment.

Shannon 19:07

Absolutely.

Mary 19:07

You know, we didn't do this lightly, we had to do our research, we had to, you know, build our proposal to him, and he took the chance to let us run with this. And the numbers have shown that it's been increasing our socials, which has been great. Meaning people are actually accessing the information about it. So, again, a big thank you to Carl Archer for supporting this vet venture.

Shannon 19:34

It's crazy to think about. I think we started talking about this in January of 25. I know. As Randy was kind of gearing up for retirement, and we talked about what are we going to do with straight talk? Let's see what we can do about it. And so this has really been in the work since January of 2025. Here we are now in the summer of 2026. And look at how much we've done.

Mary 19:55

Recording the end. Right. It's amazing.

Shannon 19:57

Right. And, you know, we had a lot of pre-production meetings with Mike before he, you know, we finally started doing things and we collaborate with the interviewees that we have on and ask them for feedback on the questions that we provide for them and ask them to add. So it's really been truly a team effort in all facets of it.

Medicaid Reality Check And Complexity

Mary 20:14

And I want to give another shout out to Lisa Temperado, our director of Medicaid and chief operating officer. We had her back twice.

Shannon 20:22

Yeah.

Mary 20:22

We sat down, she gave us her time twice. And I think the Medicaid information she shared was so important. And we I fully expect for season two that we have her back to go over another other aspects of it because there's so much to dive into with that.

Shannon 20:41

There's so much information with Medicaid that that could be an entire season series in and of itself with the different things that go into it and things that and shout out to our Medicaid team at our um at our firm that does a lot of hard work for our clients. Also, that's uh definitely another part that needs to be for surely highlighted and talked about more because eventually, well, not eventually, but most people eventually will need that, you know.

Mary 21:05

So it's something that people need to be people realize how much goes into it.

Shannon 21:09

Exactly.

Mary 21:09

And Lisa did a great job sharing that. But you're right. Shout out to the Medicaid specialist because I see the piles on their desks. And that's a lot.

Shannon 21:18

Absolutely. If you've never seen a Medicaid application for our listeners out there, one Medicaid application is about one box of printer papers full of documents.

Mary 21:26

Right. So they're talking five years.

Shannon 21:28

So if you, you know, think about doing yourself, you may want to reconsider it and go to your your trusted professionals that are experts at doing it because it is a lot that goes into it and you don't want to miss anything. You know, we do a forensic accounting, you know, there's a lot that goes into that whole process itself. So it was cool to, you know, we work with Lisa, but it's cool to hear her really dive deep into like the intricacies of what her and that department

Nerves, Growth, And Finding Our Flow

Shannon 21:53

does.

Mary 21:53

What surprised you during the course of doing the podcast? Did anything kind of come up for you that? Either with guests or even with the podcast process.

Shannon 22:04

Well, the first thing that I could think of is how nervous I was.

Mary 22:07

I know doing it. I did not expect that.

Shannon 22:10

That was the first thing that caught me off guard because I've done this before with with my friends. But it was about sports and stuff. So I think with that it was a little bit easier for me because I love sports. But when it came to this, you know, wanting to ask the right questions, I thought was was a bit of a trick for me to find, you know, how can I make sure our audience is engaged, but also, you know, keep the questions a little bit different so that we can have enough content to make it through an entire episode.

Mary 22:35

And to have it be interesting. Right. Like so it leads to some stories, it leads to anecdotes.

Shannon 22:41

Right.

Mary 22:42

That's that's a great one. I'm with you on that. I did not expect to worry so much about my voice when we recorded. But again, shout out to Mike.

Shannon 22:53

And again, like everyone that came in was nervous to start off until we got like five minutes into the conversation.

Mary 23:02

Yes.

Shannon 23:02

And by I think episode by by episode two for us, when Carl came on, I felt like we were like, we were a little bit over on the money.

Mary 23:08

Starting to get in our flower.

Shannon 23:09

Able to finish each other's sentences, you know, kind of know where each other was going with the questions. And we just kind of fed off of each other. And it was just it was cool to see it start from what it was to kind of where it became now, where I felt like in our last episode, we're just like professionals asking questions and you know, not stumbling over our words and being able to kind of know how we want it to be done. So it's been it's been a great experience.

Mary 23:32

Yeah, I've really enjoyed it. I didn't think I would enjoy it as much as I have.

Shannon 23:36

Right. And um oh, yeah. So actually, we actually recorded our first episode. We listened to it and then said, no, we gotta do this over again because we sounded so nervous.

Mary 23:52

Filted and reading off a screen.

Shannon 23:54

Reading off the paper, like, and it sounded like we were reading off of a paper to each other, and now it sounds like we're just sitting across from each other having a cup of coffee. Yeah, cup of coffee conversation, like you and I do every day on a regular basis. So we're looking forward to bringing on, you know, collaborating with each other and our professional partners to bring on more guests because the response has been a lot of people that are trying to bring ideas and what they think could be beneficial to talk to on the podcast.

Mary 24:19

Absolutely.

Shannon 24:20

So that's been cool to see.

Season Two Topics And What’s Next

Mary 24:21

Other aspects that we haven't even touched on yet, right?

Shannon 24:24

We haven't touched on skilled nursing facilities. We haven't had anyone like uh we want to bring on an LNHA, a nursing home administrator. We don't want to have one of them come on the podcast. And there's a number of different avenues that we plan on diving into season two, and we're looking forward to having you all here along the ride, having Mike come back and make us sound great. We're looking, we're really looking forward to the future here with for mature audiences only.

Mary 24:46

And shout out to Carl for giving us the name of the came up with the name that we thought.

Shannon 24:51

So, um, it like I said, it's it's been just a team effort from the moment that we we came up with this idea.

Mary 24:56

It's been a great experience.

Shannon 24:58

Yeah, and uh, we're looking forward to seeing you guys in uh season two. This is Shannon Johnson.

Mary 25:03

This is Mary Shapiro.

Shannon 25:05

See you guys

Subscribe, Share, And Get Support

Shannon 25:06

soon. If you found this episode helpful, please be sure to subscribe, leave a review, and share it with someone that it could benefit.

Mary 25:13

Just remember, you don't have to navigate aging or caregiving alone.

Shannon 25:17

If today's conversation raised questions about elderlaw, long-term care, or planning ahead, please visit jerseyelderlaw.com or call 609-842-9200 to find resources and support.

Mary 25:31

This is for mature audiences only, presented by Archer Law Office. Until next time, keep pushing forward and keep the conversation going.