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  1. IG14.pdf

    the things you used to be able to do are getting trickier. You might also worry that accepting help will make you less independent. But really, admitting that things have changed and doing something about ... fall. I ended up having an assessment.” Muriel, 90 8 Staying active It might feel as if moving less will help you avoid a fall. But moving more and staying active is actually the best thing you can do to

  2. CRS_Aug12_Age_UK_response_on_Universal_Credit _Work_and_Pensions_Committee.pdf

    than under the current system. And it is unclear whether rates will be increased if the older partner is disabled and if so how disability will be assessed.  Older partners may have to draw more on their ... to increase work incentives rather than cut spending we believe there is scope to use savings that will be made to provide an additional element within Universal Credit where one partner is older.  The

  3. Parliamentary Review into Health and Social Care in Wales - April 2017.pdf

    health care, and driving up standards and quality to ensure older people in Wales can be confident they will receive dignified care in all settings.  The Welsh Government must prioritise preventative health ... Without appropriate knowledge, there is a continued risk that the level and type of service commissioned will be unsuitable to provide the support to those needed.  Local authorities and health boards must

  4. CRS_Nov17_women_and_equalities_select_committee.pdf

    specifically for workers in lower-skilled roles. It is they who find it hardest to keep working, and will need the most support as the State Pension age rises further.  Long-term unemployment is a particular ... to their State Pension or a higher level of benefit. Without this safeguard, some vulnerable people will be forced into a cycle of low income with no prospect of getting work, lasting until they hit their

  5. annual_review_2016_2017.pdf

    for help and support.1 3.9m 3.9 million older people in the UK agree the television is their main form of company.2 1.2m Nearly 1.2 million people aged 65+ in England have an unmet care need.3 1/3+ Over ... The Age UK Fundraising Charter sets out these principles and reassures people about what we will and will not do when fundraising. You can read our Fundraising Charter at www.ageuk.org.uk/fundraisingcharter

  6. RB_May16_CPA_rapid_review_Diversity_in_older_age_Older_homeless_people.pdf

    homelessness can change rapidly over time and may differ significantly from place to place. This review will focus on older homelessness in England. In England older homelessness is currently on the increase ... has a legal title to occupy (Legal Domain). Within the ETHOS framework, homelessness can take four forms: Roofless People living rough People staying in a night shelter Houseless People in accommodation

  7. RB_April17_Statistical-methods.pdf

    Wellbeing in Later Life “WILL”. They can be broadly termed as (1) Conceptual model; (2) Data preparation; (3) Modelling wellbeing; (4) Choice of domains; and (5) Calculating the WILL Index. Each of these ... Calculate overall WILL Index Extensive discussion with policy and services experts for research translation The methods chosen were deemed most suitable in meeting the objectives set out for the WILL Index: 

  8. RB_Feb17_Statistical-methods.pdf

    Wellbeing in Later Life “WILL”. They can be broadly termed as (1) Conceptual model; (2) Data preparation; (3) Modelling wellbeing; (4) Choice of domains; and (5) Calculating the WILL Index. Each of these ... Calculate overall WILL Index Extensive discussion with policy and services experts for research translation The methods chosen were deemed most suitable in meeting the objectives set out for the WILL Index: 

  9. CRS_Aug15_Dementia_Supporting_people_with_dementia_and_carers_in_health_social_care.pdf

    comments Please note: Please read the checklist for submitting comments at the end of this form. We cannot accept forms that are not filled in correctly or arrive after the deadline. Developing NICE guidance:

  10. Conversation resource - English.pdf

    people have needed to feel that connection more than ever. Looking at faces is one of our first forms of communication, allowing natural facial mimicry to occur, helping us feel empathy towards each other ... recognising many of our experiences are universal, as well as letting others glimpse into our past, forming strong bonds in the process. Residents living in care homes often rely on their care staff to help

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