https://doi.org/10.21697/snr.2018.48.3.06
Last years brought the state’s stronger action to introduce and implement the active social policy. One observes the actions undertaken to integrate communities facing the threat of social exclusion, as well as activities which are supposed to turn the groups already excluded, marginalised into society. Elderly people belong to such a group and are the target of the activated actions of social policy. The senior population itself is internally diversified, thus one should expect that the activation offer shall be diversified as well. However, does it happen in reality? Do the organised forms of work with and for elderly people are appropriate, do they reach an intended effect? Moreover: if it is so good, why is it so bad? Where one should search for sources of failures? These are only some questions, to which – indeed casually – the article will try to answer.
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