Impact reports

Read our Annual Impact Reports, where we communicate our achievements and successes of the financial year, and showcase the difference we made to older people's lives.

impact-report

2021/22 Impact Report

Read our 2021/22 Impact Report, which outlines the road to recovery following the global pandemic, including the creation of the charity's new ALF initiative, an ethos which is now embedded into the charity’s way of working. Read the 2021/22 Impact Report

2020/21 Impact Report

Read our 2020/21 Impact Report, which in the years to come, will stand out for its uniqueness, sharing as it does the ways in which we navigated our way through the immense challenges brought by the Covid-19 pandemic. Read the 2020/21 Impact Report

2019/20 Impact Report

Read our first ever Impact Report, based on the year 2019-20, where we outline two of the main challenges we have tackled - improving cost efficiency and harmonising our service provision.

Read the 2019/20 Impact Report

UNITED AGES OF KENT · IMPACT REPORT

Kent Memory
Champions

Community-based memory assessments, taking early dementia support out of the clinic and into the heart of Kent's towns and villages.

Year One · September 2025 — August 2026
200

people directly supported
across Kent's
communities

From coastal towns to rural villages, delivered through
a growing network of trusted local partners.

182

memory assessments
carried out in community settings

47

people referred on for further medical support

9

local delivery partners
across the county

100+

community hub sessions
held, no appointment needed

Reaching every corner of Kent

Delivered through drop-in hubs woven into services people already trust, so support is there when someone needs it, not just on a set date.

Sandwich Dover Folkestone & Hythe Tunbridge Wells Sheppey Romney Marsh Tenterden
Thanet — new this year

Now delivering in a marginally deprived coastal community not previously reached.

““

A routine hub assessment in Dover was the first step in a journey to an MRI scan and a specialist memory clinic referral, support she may never have sought out through a GP visit alone.

CASE STUDY — DOVER RIVERSIDE HUB

Building the pathway to diagnosis

25% of those assessed referred for further support Working towards 70%

Not every assessment leads to a referral, and that's by design. Many people simply need reassurance, advice, or ongoing monitoring. But for those who need more, the hub is often the first door opened.