Clients are encouraged to prepare for the colder months by staying connected and engaging in community activities. The importance of maintaining outdoor activities and seeking support through local groups is highlighted as a way to combat isolation during winter.
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I'm just expanding a bit further on that. Have you found your clients or your community preparing themselves physically or mentally for the colder months ahead? And if so, can you paint a picture of what that has looked like? I think some, you know, they realise that some of those outdoor activities may be shifting, but they still want to stay as connected as they were during the summer. So, you know, we'll support people to ensure they're going to link into any local groups that they might be interested in attending or if there's volunteering work they'd like to do to fill up some of their time as we approach the winter time so that people are not being left behind and they are still going to be as connected as possible. You know we do find with some of our green and active volunteering autumn is also a time of tidying you know there's lots of things still in the countryside or out in the in the gardens etc that still need sort of tidying up and kind of putting away for winter so there's always things for people to do to be as connected as possible as we approach the winter months and you know opportunities for people to reflect on the summer as autumn shift occurs and we you know we see the leaves changing and we see that you know the gardens are kind of you know changing their look and people have an opportunity to also think about how they want to tidy themselves up for the winter time you know are there things they need to do to prepare, as we say, for those colder months again. So we'll help people to look again online, to look on different platforms to seek that support and keep those connections going to help them as they as they do go into.
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