A Mature Policy on Choice
Article
A Mature Policy on Choice' argues that giving older people more choice and control over care services could bring real improvements to people's quality of life. This would also challenge stereotypes about ageing, as long as the emphasis is still firmly placed on promoting health and wellbeing for all older people.
'A Mature Policy on Choice' argues that giving older people more choice and control over care services could bring real improvements to people's quality of life. This would also challenge stereotypes about ageing, as long as the emphasis is still firmly placed on promoting health and wellbeing for all older people.
Related items

Devolution that delivers: Fiscal power for regional growth
The UK is one of the most centralised countries in the developed world, and one of the most regionally unequal.
A better deal: Tackling the NEET crisis
Around a million young people in the UK are now not in education, employment or training (NEET), the highest number for more than a decade.
From strangers to citizens: Membership and belonging in an age of migration
Who should become a British citizen in an age of growing mobility and migration?