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Sheltered-housing charity Abbeyfield is this month promoting what it calls a “generational skills-swap initiative” aimed at closing the gap between young people and the elderly.
Among the projects in the AGEnda Skills Swaps programme, running 10-19 June, will be gaming lessons for older people, held at Abbeyfield residences.
The programme is aimed at addressing “a huge understanding gap between the younger and older generations”.
For example, about half of British over-65s think young people lack family values and morals and are more concerned with celebrities and fame, while the younger generation frequently consider older people to have antiquated attitudes and be out of touch with modern technology, Abbeyfield research has shown.
“If the two generations don’t have much contact with each other it’s understandable why they make assumptions which may not always be correct,” said Paul Allen, chief executive of Abbeyfield, adding that the AGEnda events “will enable our residents to have a fun day interacting with young people to swap skills unknown to each other”.
