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advocacy for them? – Dr Juping Yu and Professor Mark Llewellyn Page 20 Welsh speakers’ dementia care – Lowri W. Williams Page 23 Making voices heard – Heléna Herklots CBE Page 26 The Golden Thread Advocacy ... capacity, keeping mobile, and knowing you have a family and friends who care about you.” “To make sure I have a say as to the care I receive should it be necessary and that I understand clearly the cost
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health issues » If you’re concerned about someone » Utilities » Getting advice » Keeping well at home » Support groups and charities » Supporting people to prepare » If they develop coronavirus symptoms ... where taking public transport is unavoidable, disinfect the items before being delivered 11. Take care when handling any items which may be given to people who may have compromised immune systems. The
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into 2 indicators: Home owned outright; Home owner with a mortgage. Renters used as a comparator. We split ‘resources’ into various financial and asset indicators; here it is around home ownership d_hsownd ... transport Used 'satisfaction with services' c_Locserb, c_Locserc, c_Locserd, c_Locsere caring duties Intensity of caring duties broken into 3 indicators: none, low, high d_aidhrs resources (2) Housing wealth
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Accessing face to face banking e Exercising your rights e House in need of repairs e Scams e Abuse e Caring for a spouse/ friend/relative e Loneliness e Mental/Emotional health e Overuse of alcohol e Accessing ... you accessed or tried to access health care in the last 12 months? e Yes for me e Yes for someone else e No, I’ve not needed to 4 B6.b. If yes, what health care have you accessed or tried to access? (Select
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on the wall of our national telephone advice line, and hear about how our Person-Centred Integrated Care Programme led one man to revive his passion for fly fishing! People are proud to be Age UK for all ... #ProudtobeAgeUK • We provide information and advice • We deliver and work to transform health and care services • We deliver and work to transform wellbeing services • We campaign and research • We
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helplines for those affected by dementia Advance care planning is a specific form of end-of-life care planning. It means thinking about how you would like to be cared for in the future if you lose the ability ... decisions for yourself. Advance care planning includes: conversations between you, your family and medical team about your condition and how you would like to be cared for as it progresses making an advance
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key issues affecting older people such as digital exclusion, accessing general practice, paying for care, supporting older carers, and helping older workers to return to the workplace.
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ave access to the healthcare and social care they need • h ave the opportunity to live healthier, longer lives and to enjoy a sense of wellbeing • l ive in homes and neighbourhoods that are safe and comfortable ... people to benefit from new technologies • provide practical support to help people stay independent at home • c reate local opportunities for people to enjoy life, stay well and beat isolation • a ddress market
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later in life will often involve highly complex decisions, such as whether to release capital from a home. Furthermore, financial services are fast changing and older people may also need additional support ... services, which may not meet the needs of many older people. Social care Provision of advice and information for people looking for care and support can be crucial. It helps people understand their rights
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goods and services has the potential to improve the lives of older people are in health and social care. The financial services sector, however, has been largely exempted from the ban. The Equality Act ... Under the Equality Act 2010, there is an outright ban on age discrimination in health and social care, although people can continue to be treated differently if there is objective justification. However
