Activity theory beginning (Lerner, R. 2002) occurs when an elderly person embraces a full day of activity and continues with moderate productivity . However, it is highly biased because it does not take into account the age of the person. Subsequently, the theory of continuity (Atchley, R. 1989) is where the individual continues with the routines and lifestyles that he led in his previous life. On the other hand, there is the theory of disengagement (Knapp, J. 2009) which is based on the withdrawal of the individual from society. The risks of depression are very high when an older person becomes disengaged because they become frustrated. The theory of aging is related to the quality of life that an older person can survive. Aspects of quality of life are defined as achievement (optimism, life satisfaction, disposition and energy) and are related to multiple common disadvantages. (Levitas, R et al. 2007). Age Concern (2009) shows, policy must be questioned to overcome the social exclusion of older people by focusing on 6 targets, in particular: older people with physical and mental health problems, housing problems ( living alone or in a social rental sector), transport problems (not having private care or their bus season tickets are limited), the most common experiences that older people fear, those living on a low income (due to government budget cuts) and for those who are over fifty but do not receive the pension