Take a seat aims to tackle issues of social isolation, to motivate older people to feel confident about leaving their homes and play an active part in their local communities.
When an older person sees the sticker displayed, they can be sure of a warm welcome and the offer of a seat. There are no strings attached and no pressure for them to make a purchase. Over premises have signed up to Take a seat across 28 local areas in Nottingham since the campaign began in This is a real-world example of what an age-friendly community looks like.
Fiona, a retired university lecturer, was first made aware of Take a seat having seen it in the media and across a number of shops. With Nottingham being hilly in areas, she doesn't always find it easy to get out and about. She describes the initiative and having the opportunity to sit down when needed as 'tremendous', making her life much easier.
This case study looks at how Age-friendly Bolton are applying the approach as part local redevelopments. Home Stories and Case Studies. Keyword Search for. Topic in all topics Age-friendly Movement Work Homes.
Show filters Filter results by subjects: Age-friendly Employer Pledge. Ageing population. Inequalities in later life. Centre for Ageing Better. Unemployment and employment support. Tackling ageism in recruitment. Health at work. Mid-Life MOT. Pensions and financial planning. Unsafe homes. Homes for all ages. Home improvement. Housing options. Age-friendly Communities. Greater Manchester. What is Take a seat? History of Take a seat. Good for customers Fiona, a retired university lecturer, was first made aware of Take a seat having seen it in the media and across a number of shops.
