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  1. Coronavirus risk for older people: the updated picture

    Age UK's Dr Elizabeth Webb provides an update on what we know about coronavirus and the risk it poses to older people.

  2. Is a lengthy lockdown for older people on the way?

    Charity Director Caroline Abrahams ponders what a prolonged lockdown for older people as part of the Government's 'exit plan' will mean.

  3. Campaigning for a Commissioner for Older People and Ageing

    the Government to establish a Commissioner for Older People and Ageing for England who would act as an independent champion to ensure that older people are considered in decisions made right across Government

  4. 10 ways political parties could help older people

    How the Government could improve the lives of older people following the UK general election, at a low cost.

  5. New data on domestic abuse in older people

    How new data is improving our understanding of domestic abuse in older people, an issue that's gradually coming into the light.

  6. Risk for older people in the community from coronavirus

    need to be able to assess our own risk from coronavirus, to help us decide what activities to join in with and what to avoid. We are used to managing everyday risks in our lives. If we can understand our risk ... loneliness and physical inactivity. The information on this page is intended to help you understand what your risk from coronavirus is, to help make these everyday decisions. When considering the risk of

  7. 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.

  8. Older people and domestic abuse during the coronavirus crisis

    Since the Government shelved new legislation due to the General Election, over 80,000 more older people aged 60 to 74 have experienced domestic abuse.

  9. How Age UK supported older people in 2025

    delivered in the past 12 months. In 2025, we have been asking ourselves: can we change how we age? There are huge challenges to this, of course, with loneliness and the cost of living combining to produce a crisis ... hidden in plain sight. It is in these situations that we’re able to see the resilience of older people in the face of adversity, as well as the variety of ways Age UK’s services continue to offer

  10. Cafes, restaurants and lunch clubs for older people

    Many of our local Age UKs have cafes, where they run lunch clubs for older people to get a hot meal and meet friends

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