emotionally. for lack of a better word, doesn t seem fair stoplights in september, the charity mall he works for has provided more than 80 food parcels to staff out. we works for has provided more than 80 food parcels to staff out. food parcels to staff out. we are ust food parcels to staff out. we are just trying food parcels to staff out. we are just trying to food parcels to staff out. we are just trying to do food parcels to staff out. we are just trying to do a food parcels to staff out. we are just trying to do a bit food parcels to staff out. we are just trying to do a bit to - food parcels to staff out. we are just trying to do a bit to ease i food parcels to staff out. we are| just trying to do a bit to ease the pressure just trying to do a bit to ease the pressure. people are reaching out for basics. pressure. people are reaching out for basics, sanitary products and nappies for basics, sanitary products and nappies for their children. for basics, sanitary p
providers in north yorkshire. it has a very significant effect because it comes at a difficult time when we have hopefully got through the worst of the pandemic, the social care sector is already on its knees and this is the latest blow and that is what it is particularly challenging. energy is one thing but extra staffing cost is another that is going through the roof. so care homes may have to close. and that would have a serious effect, if it were any business, but particularly when it comes to older residents who may be vulnerable, that is a huge amount of disruption, isn t it, that impact? yes, and i sympathise with all businesses out there suffering, and also households suffering, but if you take a care home, which is the person s own home, if the home cannot
like care homes as well business and it s projected to affect 60% of manufacturers in the uk. there are fears many may have to cut down on production or close altogether. let s speak now to mike padgham, chair of the independent care group, which represents social care providers in north yorkshire. he also runs care homes in scarborough, pickering and whitby. this thanks very much forjoining us today, mike. obviously, care homes were already facing huge challenges. what affect does the rising cost of living have? what affect does the rising cost of livin: have? ., ~ living have? good afternoon. well, it has a very living have? good afternoon. well, it has a very significant living have? good afternoon. well, it has a very significant effect - it has a very significant effect because it comes at a difficult time when we have hopefully got through the worst of the pandemic, the social care sector is already on its knees and this is the latest blow and that is what it is particularly
britain s new prime minister will be announced on monday and easing the cost of living crisis will be top of the agenda at downing street. the crisis threatens places like care homes as well business and it s projected to affect 60% of manufacturers in the uk. there are fears many may have to close altogether. mike padgham chairs the independent care group, which represents social care providers in north yorkshire. it has a very significant effect on them because it comes at a difficult time when we have hopefully got through the worst of the pandemic. the social care sector is already on its knees and this is the latest blow and that is what it is particularly challenging. energy is one bit but extra staffing cost is the other that is going through the roof. so, i do fear that many businesses in social care, either by their care homes or people that care for people in their own homes, will close. and, of course, that would have a serious effect, if it were any business, but particular
russia is looking for ways to maximise its leverage in the short term while we still have that dependency. britain s new prime minister will be announced on monday and easing the cost of living crisis will be top of the agenda at downing street. the crisis threatens places like care homes as well business and it s projected to affect 60% of manufacturers in the uk. there are fears many may have to close altogether. mike padgham chairs the independent care group, which represents social care providers in north yorkshire. it has a very significant effect on them because it comes at a difficult time when we have hopefully got through the worst of the pandemic. the social care sector is already on its knees and this is the latest blow and that is what it is particularly challenging. energy is one bit but extra staffing cost is another that is going through the roof. so, i do fear that many businesses in social care, either by their care homes or people that