Ageing Well Public Talk Series: Equality, diversity and inclusion in access and provision of care in health services

Join us for the next talk in our 2022/23 Ageing Well Public Talk (AWPT) series where we will explore equality, diversity and inclusion in access and provision of care in health services with Dr Carlos Moreno Leguizamon.

In this talk, Carlos will present issues around equality, diversity, and inclusion in access to provision and care in health services while ageing. We will also discuss access to and provision of palliative care.

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The speakers

Dr Carlos J Moreno-Leguizamon is an Associate Professor of Health Inequalities and Programme Leader of the MSc Global Public Health at the School of Human Sciences, University of Greenwich with a longstanding interest in diversity and inclusion in access to provision and care in health services while ageing.

PLEASE NOTE: This talk will be recorded, so all Zoom attendees' videos and audio will be turned off at the beginning of the seminar, however, we encourage attendees to use the ‘Chat’ button to comment.

About the series

The Ageing Well Public Talk (AWPT) series explores how important it is, over our lifespan, to maintain well-balanced nutrition and hydration as well as regular physical and social activity in older age, also known as The Five Pillars of Ageing Well.

Ageing demonstrates most significantly when we reach a certain age, the usual benchmark being 65+, but ageing starts much sooner and the way ageing demonstrates when we are over 65 depends on decisions we make over our life span.

The AWPT series and related materials such as The Five Pillars of Ageing Well became the cornerstones of further engagement with the public, specifically around COVID-19 and the relating self-isolation, which are now available on the OU website and the Internet.

The overall aim of these series of interventions is to facilitate a step-change in user behaviour and support service provision. Self-management and becoming a partner in our own healthcare is an important aspect of these talks. This may have a wider impact on healthcare economies, as ageing and related co-morbidities have a substantial health and economic burden footprint.