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  1. Worried about someone's driving?

    Worried about someone's driving? If you feel that an older relative or friend has become a danger to themselves and to others on the road, it's important that you find a way to talk to them about it. We've

  2. I'm worried about someone feeling lonely

    even should. We can help you find the right way to help them. It can be tricky to know whether someone's feeling lonely. There are lots of reasons why they might not have said anything to you or anyone ... (for example, getting up a lot later than usual) caring less about their appearance or personal hygiene not eating properly being negative about themselves withdrawing from things they used to enjoy. It's

  3. Worried about an elderly person: what to do & who to contact

    It can be worrying to see someone struggling as they get older. One of the best things you can do is talk it over together. Read Age UKs tips and advice.

  4. Consent and abuse

    This page explores what consent and abuse can look like, and what to do if you’re worried about yourself or someone else.

  5. What is financial abuse?

    If someone is misusing your money or stealing from you – or you're worried that this is happening to someone else – this could be financial abuse. Find out more from Age UK.

  6. The mental health of older people coming out of lockdown

    Carolyn Chew-Graham on the challenges of lockdown, and advice for older people worried about the guidelines easing.

  7. Disciplinaries and dismissals at work

    Worried about disciplinary or dismissal procedures at work? Feel you've been unfairly treated? Find out more from Age UK.

  8. A guide to redundancy in the UK

    Worried about redundancy and want to find out more about what it means? Read Age UK's guide pages for more information.

  9. Cancer

    Different types of cancer cause different symptoms. If you're worried about your symptoms, it's really important to get checked out.

  10. Caring for someone with dementia

    challenging. But it's just as important to look after yourself, too. When you’re caring for someone else, it can be easy to overlook your own needs. But looking after your health and making time for ... caring role. Caring for someone with dementia can lead to feelings of guilt, sadness, confusion or anger. Unlike other conditions, it can be difficult to share these feelings with someone with dementia, leaving

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