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you’ve recently separated from your partner, you may find yourself living alone. But with a little help, living alone is something that most of us can adapt to.
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A few simple changes to your home or a bit of extra help could ease the problem if you find you worry more about money at this time of year.
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of Glamorgan to build confidence, make new
friends, and to enjoy our many cultural sites, with the help of a
friendly volunteer.
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£200m worth of Pension Credit and other state benefits goes unclaimed by older people in Wales. We can help make sure you're not missing out.
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Age Cymru provides information and advice on a whole host of topics that you may need help with in later life. From money and health to care and housing advice, we provide support when you need it
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Help us to be there for millions of older people. There are many different ways that you can donate or give money to Age Cymru. Make a one-off or monthly donation now.
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Our Community Assistance Project needs your help to support older people in your community.
We have a range of volunteering roles to suit a variety of interests and time commitments.
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gardening. “However, in line with current government advice, older people are currently staying home to help keep themselves safe. This means that they may have to consider adopting other ways to access their ... a similar way to mobile telephone top-up cards whereby the card can be topped up at Post Offices, shops displaying the PayPoint sign, or sometimes over the telephone or online. Some prepaid cards let you
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pay for shopping/goods. To help reduce this anxiety you should; • Provide the person you’re supporting with a receipt for any purchases made for them, and leave it in the bottom of the shopping bag. They ... goods and services that you can let the person you’re supporting know about: • A number of local shops and services will allow payment over the phone before pick up. • Money transfers are an easy way to
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distancing, self-isolating or shielding and don’t have this support may need other people they know to help them. What would be the alternative without a ‘Friend’? • People could become lonely and increasingly ... know offering to ‘help’. • People may go against advice to socially distance, self-isolate or shield – for example going to their pharmacist or having to use public transport to go shopping, potentially putting
