We deliver wellbeing programmes We provide independent advocacy We support carers We campaign and research We provide information and advice Age Cymru Advice provides confidential, impartial and expert information ... nursing home staff to support carers. We campaign and research Our policy team works in many different ways to make Wales an age-friendly country. We research the issues that are of key importance to older people
Advice, and/or Age Awareness Training). We can design and set up a new local service or carry out research linked to the latest findings/themes impacting older people. Corporate partnership donation
Need - telephone befriending service Fundraising Independent Volunteer Advocate Physical Activity Research. We ask you to complete a volunteering interest form and speak to a staff member about how you would
We are Age Cymru. Age Cymru is the leading charity for all older people in Wales. We campaign, we research and we fundraise to make sure we build a better life for all older people. We ensure older people’s
Executive summary About the research This is Age Cymru’s second annual report on delays in access to social care in Wales for people aged 55 and over. Last year our dementia advocacy project, HOPE (Helping
Wales 2018-19 Internet use and digital skills https://gov.wales/sites/default/files/statistics-and-research/2019-09/internet-use-and-digital-skills-nationalsurvey-wales-april-2018-march-2019-207.pdf 2 easy
For our full report see: rnib.org.uk/improvinglaterlife ageuk.org.uk/professional-resources-home/ research/reports/health-wellbeing/ older-people-with-sight-loss © 2015 Royal National Institute of Blind
We are Age Cymru. Age Cymru is the leading charity for all older people in Wales. We campaign, we research and we fundraise to make sure we build a better life for all older people. We ensure older people’s
Alden, Andrea Wigfield and Erika Kispter. The authors are based at CIRCLE (Centre for International Research on Care, Labour and Equalities) at the University of Leeds. The evaluation report was completed
isolation, and levels of deconditioning have occurred associated with a sedentary Stay at Home message. Research undertaken by the Centre for Ageing Better and the Kings Fund, including experiences shared through