Skip to content
Please donate

Search Age UK

Site search

People also searched for: trust, �200, â£75

  1. Older people’s lives during the pandemic: Age UK is listening and acting

    part of living well in later life, and is now more important than ever. Sadly, as we’ve all seen in the news, there have been many distressing stories about the experiences of older people living in care ... all older people. We are concerned that many of the hardest to reach older people - someone who lives alone and has a cognitive impairment, for example - may be unable to use these new services. So we will

  2. EU citizens and settled status after Brexit

    If you are living in the UK but you were originally from a country in the EU, EEA or Switzerland, you must apply to stay in the UK following Brexit.

  3. Older EU citizens and settled status

    UK’s Senior Technical Advice Manager, Paul Treloar, explains why it’s vital that older EU citizens living in the UK apply to the Settled Status scheme by 30 June 2021.

  4. Uncovering the extent of cybercrime across the UK

    cybercrime across the UK, Age UK completed detailed research focusing on individuals over the age of 55 living in England and Wales during the period of 2018-19.

  5. Older Londoners' Programme

    the Older Londoners' Programme at Age UK provides information, advice and support to older people living in the Greater London region during and following the COVID-19 pandemic.

  6. What's it like to be an Age UK befriender?

    older people with her local Age UK after she retired. She's now friends with an older person who is living with dementia.

  7. Jo Cox Commission on Loneliness

    the Jo Cox Commission on Loneliness to shine a powerful spotlight on the millions of lonely people living in our communities.

  8. Friendship and fun for isolated older women

    The Mansell Street Women’s Group, run by Age UK City of London, supports older women living in one of the capital's least populated areas to feel less isolated.

  9. Dementia and incontinence

    Incontinence is a common symptom for people living with dementia. As dementia progresses, changes in the brain can affect a person’s ability to recognise bodily signals, communicate their needs and use

  10. Dementia information guides

    Read our helpful guides on how to live well, and care for those with dementia.

Become part of our story

Sign up today

Back to top