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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.
If you want to challenge a decision regarding your care or you have a complaint about the care you’ve received, you have certain rights. Find out more from Age UK.
government to put measures in place to allow EU nationals to continue to come to the UK to work as paid care staff.
The Age UK Health Influencing team reveals new findings into the health, care and wellbeing of people aged 50-59.
communicate, reassure and explain what is happening. The presence of a carer can help staff to deliver care and interventions. A carer can also share essential knowledge about a patient’s preferences and life ... them see the person behind the illness and to deliver person-centered, compassionate and dignified care. It was with this simple logic that John’s Campaign was founded in 2014 by Nicci Gerrard
Age UK is working to highlight the health and care needs of older LGBT+ people, and what can be done to improve their experiences.
If your caring role changes or ends, it can be difficult, but you don't have to navigate this tricky period alone. Find out more with Age UK.
illness and the need for additional care. “Having somebody who understands the nightmare you’re going through, the problems you’re having with the [care] system and who can say you’re ... you’re not alone in this - that really helps,” says Sharon, 67, a former administrator who cared for both of her parents. These can be highly emotional and confusing situations, in which clear advice
really help. There's a range of services available, whether you need help with housework, personal care or some equipment to adapt your home.
The current Government haven't published any new rules about paying for social care. Find out more from Age UK.
social care duties, it is women who have often paid the price. Our report shines a light on what is happening to many women across the country today, through the stories of four women who are caring for loved ... loved ones. The national picture There are 1.25 million sandwich carers in the UK. These are people caring for an older relative as well as bringing up a family. 68% (850,743) are women. Sandwich carers'