Free to call 8am – 7pm 365 days a year
Get a free weekly friendship call. We'll match you with one of our volunteers. Our service is flexible to suit the different needs of everyone who takes part.
Why do we value old objects over older people? Age UK is here to change how we age.
Here's how, with your support, Age UK is supporting older people through the cost of living crisis.
A range of products to help you make the most of later life are available through Age UK Trading, with profits given to the charity.
assisted death, and many more are pushing back on having conversations with health and care professionals about their advance health and care wishes – often termed ‘advance care planning’ ... is committed to raising the issues and questions that are important for older people. We are worried about some older people being put off from taking part in advance care planning discussions as an unintended
Talking about death and dying often feels like a taboo, but talking more openly can make it feel less scary. Age UK is raising awareness of the importance of talking about dying, death and bereavement
Age UK's Health Influencing team explains polypharmacy, its impact on older people's health and the cost to the NHS.
The Age UK Health Influencing team discusses the impact of the NHS 10 Year Plan on older people's health and care.
How health and care professionals can help older people overcome loneliness this winter.
Malnutrition means that someone isn’t eating well enough to maintain their health and wellbeing.
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.
Age UK examines key research findings into the ongoing effects of the pandemic on older people's health and care.
if you’re worried about someone It’s not always easy, but an honest conversation can be vital if someone’s struggling in later life. "I am starting to worry a bit about him," says Gemma, about her grandad ... saying he doesn't want someone he doesn't know in the house. "What I'd really like to talk to him about is moving," says Gemma. "He's told me he's not happy in his house now. I've wondered if he might prefer
Download our guide to find out more about social housing.