Calls made in the past for older people living
in large homes to be penalised were both ageist and irrelevant, a think tank
has claimed. Instead people should
'right-size' their housing throughout their lives to get the most out of their
homes, according to a report from the International Longevity Centre-UK's
(ILC-UK). The report suggests that a
lack of desirable retirement housing dissuades many older people from moving -
reducing the supply of appropriate homes for younger people. It points out that the building of housing
for older people has collapsed from over 30,000 units a year in the 1980s to
around 8,000 today. Download a copy of the report from the ILC website.
Ex-prisoners abandoned at their most vulnerable | Letters
-
*James Stoddart *and *Richard Eltringham* respond to an investigation which
found that deaths within two weeks of leaving prison have hit a record high
Y...
1 week ago

No comments:
Post a Comment