Getting the community involved – big drive during February
Our Nursing, Social Work, and PR teams were out and about during February, fostering meaningful connections across generations in our community.
One of the most inspiring moments was seeing members of the North and South Beach Taxi Association take part in our Caring for Elders programme at John Conradie House. With many of our elders reliant on public transport, it was reassuring to know that service providers are respectful and protective of older people.
As part of our outreach programme, Social Workers led community discussions on active ageing. Tafta Nurses set up tables at various shopping malls, offering free blood pressure and blood sugar testing. At the same time, our PR team engaged with shoppers, helping to create greater awareness around ageing. We also stressed the need for everyone to get involved in helping provide care and accommodation for elders in need. Donations to Tafta are crucial to help close the gap between what the government provides and the real cost of elder care.
Not to be outdone, our own elders also took an active role. They organised yard sales and market days which were open to the public. These initiatives reflect our dedication to promoting healthy ageing, encouraging intergenerational connections, and strengthening community ties.
The power of partnership: how corporates keep non-profits thriving
Golf Day gratitude from Tafta – thanks for supporting TEAL
When Dad needs us – the hidden reality of elder abuse against men
Beyond awareness – Tafta calls on Durban to Turn Teal against elder abuse
Behind the Scenes: The Hearts Behind Our Care
Role reversal – caring for mom or other elderly relatives
Don’t forget to keep Tafta in your MyDifference selection
Message from the CEO, Femada Shamam
Tafta Elder Abuse Helpline gets a new look – and more ways to connect
Annual golf day in support of TEAL (Tafta Elder Abuse Line)