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  1. ageukig01_staying_safe.inf.pdf

    21 Marking possessions. 22 Staying safe when you’re out and about. 23 When you go out. 23 Mobile phones. 26 Going on holiday. 27 Staying safe online. 28 Suspicious emails. 29 Online shopping and banking ... possible. Avoiding falls. Many of us feel a bit less steady on our feet as we get older. There are simple things that you can try to help avoid falls. • Remove trip hazards: Tidying things out of the way

  2. Older people and power loss, floods and storms - Feb 16 (PDF)

    communicating flood warnings to older people, including those who do not use the internet or mobile phones. They should also consider what types of messages are most effective and likely to prompt action ... make themselves as contactable as possible in a crisis, e.g. having a non-electric phone to hand, charging mobile phones. • Agencies should ensure they communicate with/warn people who do not speak or

  3. Jingle Bakes quiz.pdf

    Age UK Just nominate a quiz master to host and ensure that everyone has paper and a pen. It’s that simple! Suggested donation £2 to play

  4. Policy position: Digital assistive technology (PDF)

    ‘Assistive technology’ helps people stay independent and manage their health and can be something as simple as a tipping kettle. This policy position focuses on new forms of assistive technology that have ... per cent for people aged 55+iii) - and the market appears to be expanding rapidly. Similarly smart phones and tablets can be used as voice activated devices, for example using a search engine to access information

  5. Internet security (PDF)

    and banking 10 Social networking 14 Protect your computer 16 Protect your tablet and your mobile phone 18 Glossary 21 Useful organisations 24 2 Internet security what next? What this guide is about For ... and computer scams, what you can do to protect yourself online, and how you can protect your mobile phone and computer. Words in bold may be unfamiliar to you, so we’ve included a glossary on pages 21–23

  6. J000425 JB 1 Pager Final.pdf

    to collect funds, you can also print out your own QR code for people to scan and donate on their phones – great for those who might not have money on the day. To find yours, type in the URL for your fundraising

  7. PHE_Flu_Easy_Read_Winter_2020_leaflet_A4.pdf

    from flu, who should have the flu vaccine and why?4 Brian does not want to get flu this winter. He phones the health centre to make an appointment for a free flu vaccine. Next week he will see the nurse

  8. At home with dementia information guide (PDF)

    be able to provide a lot of the support and information mentioned in this guide. My local council phone number is: Who this guide is for This guide is written for people living with dementia, but it can ... in mind that shinier floors can look like they’re wet if you have dementia. • Consider getting a simple telephone with large buttons. You could pre-programme important numbers too, or have them written

  9. Know your energy rights (PDF)

    publish their complaint procedure on their website. If not, you can ask what the process is either by phone or letter. Alternatively, you could take to Twitter or Facebook. Our research tells us that nearly ... online service to help resolve complaints – www.ombudsman-services.org. You can also contact us via phone (on 0330 440 1624), email or post. • Friendly and professional - our people are trained to listen

  10. Expenses_policy.pdf

    this policy are strictly adhered to. The aim of this policy is to make reclaiming expenses as simple as possible while making sure that claims meet the rules and regulations with which Age UK has to ... flowers or a bottle of wine may be occasionally accepted. 8.0 Age UK mobile phones Age UK mobile phones Mobile phones should be requested by their line manager where they are essential for the role

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