Robin Hadley is an Associate Lecturer at Manchester Metropolitan University, an Early Career Researcher, founder member of the campaign group …
Generally put, the gap in health between racially minoritised groups and the White British group increases dramatically with age. This means that differences in later life are very large, with common instances of racially minoritised people in their fifties and sixties having similar health profiles to White British people in their eighties. These inequalities are typically the result of disadvantages accumulated by racially minoritised people throughout their lifetimes.
Think of this as a toilet. KOVE members Lynda, Phyllis, Suzanne and Anne-Marie give their verdict! We were out on …
Approximately one billion people in the world’s population are grandparents. As people live longer, healthier lives, grandparenting has become more and …
In July this year Raymond Martin, managing director of the British Toilet Association (BTA), described the shortage of public toilets …
Understanding the relationship between population ageing and urban change is now a major issue for public policy and research. The …
Marston, H.R1,2, Morgan, D.J2,1, Wilson, G3, & Gates, J3 1Health and Wellbeing Strategic Research Area, Faculty of Wellbeing, Education, Languages, …
The toilet on Gospel Oak station, where I used to pick up my grand-daughter after school, is OK. Despite the …
It’s not easy to do full justice to Jane Hopkins’ formidable survey of public conveniences in the Royal Borough of …
Covid-19 has had a profound impact on all of our lives. Whilst attention was initially paid to reducing the number …
Ageing Issues 