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1. • • You have the right to request and access records and information about your time in care from ANY organisation that holds them. This includes local authorities, foster agencies, charities, schools, the NHS and any other organisation that was involved in your life.
     www.familyconnect.org.uk/your-right-to-records/

     Your right to records - FamilyConnect

2. People also ask

   What should I do if I'm worried about elder abuse?

   • You can discuss any financial concerns with your solicitor or Advice NI. Elder abuse includes actions intending to harm, the harming without intent, and also the neglect that leads to harm of older people. If you're concerned that you might be at risk, or are worried about a friend, relative or patient, there are ways to help.

   Recognise and report elder abuse | nidirect

   www.nidirect.gov.uk/articles/recognise-and-report-elder-abuse

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   What do I do if a person is abused?

   • Local authorities have social workers who deal specifically with cases of abuse and neglect. Call the person's local council and ask for the adult safeguarding co-ordinator. You can also speak to the police about the situation. Some forms of abuse are crimes, so the police will be interested.

   Abuse and neglect of adults at risk (safeguarding) - nhs.uk

   www.nhs.uk/conditions/social-care-and-support-guide/help-from-social-services-and-charities/abuse-and-neglect-adults-at-risk/

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   Who should I contact if I'm at risk of abuse or neglect?

   • If you're experiencing, or are at risk of, abuse or neglect – or you're concerned that someone else is – get in touch with your local authority's adult safeguarding team. To do this, you first need to find the contact details of your local council. Find your local council on GOV.UK What if I'm unsure of who to contact?

   Protect yourself and loved ones from elderly abuse and neglect - Age UK

   www.ageuk.org.uk/information-advice/health-wellbeing/relationships-family/protection-from-abuse/

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   How do you know if an older person is abused?

   • Behavioural signs of abuse in an older person include: Also, their home may be cold or unusually dirty or untidy, or you might notice things missing. Other signs include a sudden change in their finances, such as not having as much money as usual to pay for shopping or regular outings, or getting into debt.

   Abuse and neglect of adults at risk (safeguarding) - nhs.uk

   www.nhs.uk/conditions/social-care-and-support-guide/help-from-social-services-and-charities/abuse-and-neglect-adults-at-risk/

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3. www.gov.uk › report-abuse-of-older-personReport abuse of an older person - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk › report-abuse-of-older-person

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   Telephone: 0808 808 8141. Find out about call charges. Explore the topic. Reporting crimes. Tell the council if you're worried that an older person is being neglected, threatened or being taken...

4. www.ageuk.org.uk › information-advice › healthProtect yourself and loved ones from elderly abuse and ...

   www.ageuk.org.uk › information-advice › health

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   If you're experiencing, or are at risk of, abuse or neglect – or you're concerned that someone else is – get in touch with your local authority's adult safeguarding team. To do this, you first need to find the contact details of your local council. Find your local council on GOV.UK.

5. www.familyconnect.org.uk › your-right-to-recordsYour right to records - FamilyConnect

   www.familyconnect.org.uk › your-right-to-records

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   You have the right to request and access records and information about your time in care from ANY organisation that holds them. This includes local authorities, foster agencies, charities, schools, the NHS and any other organisation that was involved in your life.

6. Videos

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     Elder Abuse - learn the signs and break the silence

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7. www.nhs.uk › abuse-and-neglect-adults-at-riskAbuse and neglect of adults at risk - NHS

   www.nhs.uk › abuse-and-neglect-adults-at-risk

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   Abuse and neglect can occur anywhere: in your own home or a public place, while you're in hospital or attending a day centre, or in a college or care home. You may be living alone or with others. The person causing the harm may be a stranger but, more often than not, you'll know and feel safe with them.

8. www.nidirect.gov.uk › articles › recognise-andRecognise and report elder abuse | nidirect

   www.nidirect.gov.uk › articles › recognise-and

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   If you are experiencing harm through abuse or neglect, or are worried about a friend, relative or client, there are ways to help. You can go to a social worker, GP or police officer in...

9. lwa.org.uk › who-is-affected-by-abuse › elder-abuseElder Abuse UK | lwa.org.uk : LWA

   lwa.org.uk › who-is-affected-by-abuse › elder-abuse

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   If you are worried about someone else please see our HELP FOR A FRIEND OR FAMILY MEMBER section. If you are worried that you are abusing someone please see our ADVICE FOR PERPETRATORS section. More information about Elder Abuse is also available here –. 7 Forms of Elder Abuse & How to Recognize the Abuse of Seniors.

10. www.gov.uk › research-family-historyResearch your family history using the General Register Office

    www.gov.uk › research-family-history

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    You can order birth, adoption, marriage, civil partnership and death certificates from the General Register Office ( GRO) to help you research your family history and family tree. GRO has all the...