-
Sign-up to receive a friendship call
-
What next for generation R? Provocation to AgeUK’s financial services commission Giselle Cory, Resolution Foundation Older people (here defined as 50 to 64 year olds) are seen as a lucky generation: ... enjoyed high employment rates over much of their working lives and many were able to get onto the housing ladder in time to benefit from steep house price increases. The current older cohort is a diverse
-
have access to a range of good quality housing options and services that meet their needs. People must be able to live safe, independent and active lives in the setting most appropriate to them, and their ... their home or the location may need to change to adapt to their changing needs. The impact of people living longer on the availability of accessible homes and the management of home improvements are key
-
Encouraging sign up for the priority register to help older people get support from their water and energy supplier
-
Do you know what benefits you’re entitled to? You can check quickly and easily - with our online personalised benefits calculator.
-
Information about what procedures to take if you dispute the decision made about your benefits entitlement
-
A means to many ends Older workers’ experiences of flexible working Age UK is a charitable company limited by guarantee and registered in England (registered charity number 1128267 and registered company ... Group, dedicated to improving the lives of people in later life. The three national Age Concerns in Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales have also merged with Help the Aged in these nations to form three registered
-
How much would it cost to meet the unmet social care needs of older people in England? - Iparraguirre Page 1 How much would it cost to meet the unmet social care needs of older people in England? Prof ... (Age UK, 2014). This note explains how we arrived to an estimate of how much money it would cost local authorities with adult social care responsibilities to close this gap. Social Care Needs When looking
-
Consultation Response Age UK’s response to the DCLG consultation Self-sufficient local government: 100% Business Rates Retention September 2016 Age UK reference number: 2316 All rights ... paper seeks to identify some of the issues that should be kept in mind when designing the 100 per cent business rate retention system and associated reforms. The consultation is of interest to Age UK because
-
Evidence submission Age UK’s evidence to the Work and Pensions Committee’s Inquiry on Intergenerational Fairness February 2016 ... charity dedicated to helping everyone make the most of later life. The Age UK network includes around 165 local Age UKs reaching most of England. In 2014-15 nearly 5.7million people came to Age UK and our
