Skip to content
Please donate

Search Age UK

Site search

People also searched for: will beneficiaries, yorkshire housing, women strength training

  1. Make a donation in memory

    There are other ways you can raise money for Age UK in memory of your loved one, for example by using JustGiving or Virgin Money Giving.

  2. Fundraise for Age UK in memory of your loved one

    There are other ways you can raise money for Age UK in memory of your loved one, for example by using JustGiving or Virgin Money Giving.

  3. Crucial connections

    “I decided to open myself to the possibility of friendship.” We speak to three storytellers about the impact of the company they've found through Age UK. Loneliness is a natural human emotion. We are hardwired ... it’s a simple hello that makes someone’s day, a companion to get out and about with, or a telephone friendship that changes someone’s life. If left unchecked, loneliness can start to

  4. Finding a tradesperson you can trust

    When you need a job doing around the house, it's important to find a tradesperson you can trust. Find out more from Age UK.

  5. How can we recognise when we have coronavirus?

    Age UK's Dr Elizabeth Webb discusses the other symptoms of coronavirus being identified, and what it means to be 'asymptomatic'.

  6. Helping more people stay well through winter

    winter bugs bite, Age UK is expecting there to be more older people in need of support. You can help us be there when we’re needed most.

  7. Do I need ID to vote in the UK?

    take bring with you when you vote and what support is available. What are the new voter ID rules? Voters will be required to bring a form of photographic identification with them when they attend a polling ... England. This will apply to local elections, Police and Crime Commissioner elections, Parliamentary by-elections, recall petitions and general elections (from October 2023). This begins with the local elections

  8. Eye health

    Vision problems can lead to a higher risk of falls, driving accidents, and incorrect use of medications. Read this guide from Age UK for more information.

  9. How to use social media

    Social media and social networking sites are great ways to stay connected – by chatting with family and friends or following public figures and organisations. You might even meet people with similar ... profile where you can share your thoughts, pictures, videos and interests on your 'timeline' with your friends and family. You'll also be able to see what others are posting, so it's a good way to keep

  10. Celebrating special grandparents

    reflect on how they continue to inspire them. The memories and experiences we share with grandparents can have a lasting influence on our lives. Ahead of Grandparents Day on 6 October, Age UK staff reflect ... the much-loved older people that continue to inspire them, and the special bonds they shared. Valerie By Molly, Delivery Manager My Grandma, Valerie, was very special, generous and supportive. Born and raised

Become part of our story

Sign up today

Back to top