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Please note, this page is for journalists. If you are looking for general information about dementia, support, Alzheimer’s Society or fundraising, please see our contact page. The Alzheimer's Society ...
If you or a loved one has dementia, physical activity can improve your quality of life. Find out how to stay active at any stage of dementia, with our We Are Undefeatable campaign.
We provide a range of information services, resources and specialist training for health and social care professionals working with people who have dementia.
What is Alzheimer's Society Learning Hub? Alzheimer's Society Learning Hub is an exciting, interactive, educational learning platform suitable for anyone who wants to improve their knowledge around ...
DiADeM is a tool to support GPs in diagnosing dementia for people living with advanced dementia in a care home setting.
Assistive technology refers to devices or systems that help maintain or improve a person’s ability to do things in everyday life. These can assist with a range of difficulties, including problems with ...
Sometimes a person with dementia will behave in ways that are difficult to understand in the late afternoon or early evening. This is known as 'Sundowning'.
Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD) is caused by an abnormally shaped protein called a prion infecting the brain.
Get Fitter. Be Faster. Go Further. Challenge yourself by taking on one of our many fundraising events and raise money to give help and hope to people living with dementia.
Dehydration is a common challenge for older people, especially those living with dementia. Take note of these ways to support people with dementia during periods of hot weather.
Physical activity is an important part of a healthy lifestyle. It can help improve your overall wellbeing and bring other advantages. For example, it can give you opportunities to spend time with ...
Alzheimer’s Society has supported the development of Jelly Drops, delicious bite-sized sweets, designed to boost health and hydration. Jelly Drops have helped over 80,000 people living with dementia.