The age of the subjects ranged from 19 to 86 years (mean = 56.1 years). The subjects were almost equally divided, based upon gender (females: n = 122; 50.8% and males: n = 118; 49.2%). The majority were: married (n = 184; 76.6%); Buddhist (n = 232; 96.7%); primary school graduates (n = 11.7; 48.8%), with a mean of 8.1 years of education; not employed outside the home (n = 147; 61.25%); and, residing in their own homes (n = 203; 84.6%) in central Thailand (n = 114; 47.5%). Although all of them (n = 240; 100%) reported having a family caregiver, less than half: had an average family income of 20,000 baht per month (range = 4,000 to 300,000 baht per month); had their health care costs, primarily, paid for by way of the universal coverage system (n = 103; 42.9%) and government welfare (n = 97; 40.4%); and, believed they had sufficient financial resources (n = 106; 44.2%).