“…In combination with age‐related changes, around health, income, social relationships and status, these experiences can mean that older members of both communities are particularly susceptible to further disadvantage (Grenier, Barken, & McGrath, 2016; Smith & Ruston, 2013). A common thread across many of the articles is that these circumstances are compounded by difficulties in accessing the health system (Goward et al., 2006; Grenier, Sussman, et al., 2016; Rhoades et al., 2014) and that there must be efforts to account for individual experiences, and structural issues that face these individuals to facilitate better care (Milaney et al., 2020). Literature on inclusion health highlights that there is an increasing potential for health and social care services, particularly primary care delivery, to target a reduction in complex forms of social exclusion among vulnerable population groups (Cheallaigh, Lawlee, Sears, & Dowds, 2018; O'Donnell, O'Donovan, & Elmusharaf, 2018).…”