We're committed to providing helpful advice and support surrounding dementia. This often overwhelming topic can be an upsetting one to navigate, which is why our articles tackle dementia in a caring and compassionate way, while providing you and your loved one with some crucial guidance.
Here, we'll help you understand how dementia and similar conditions will affect you or your loved one, how you can care for someone with dementia, what support is available in a dementia care home and how to live well with dementia.
A dementia care plan lists the specific dementia care someone needs. This article explains what a dementia care plan includes, benefits and how to make one.
People with dementia usually have to pay for their own care, depending on the value of their capital. We've explained the dementia tax and how it affects you.
If you drive, you should inform the DVLA or DVA about your dementia diagnosis. We've explained the laws around driving with dementia and if you can continue.
If you think you or your loved one could have dementia, it's important to get it diagnosed early. Here, we've explained how to get a dementia diagnosis.
Dementia and Alzheimer's are often used interchangeably but mean different things. We've explained the difference between dementia and Alzheimer's disease.
If your loved one has been given a dementia diagnosis, knowing what to do next can feel overwhelming. We've rounded up support available and the next steps.
There are several forms of dementia, with the most widely known being Alzheimer's disease. Here, we've explained the most common types of dementia.
There are four different stages of dementia: Pre-clinical, early-stage, mid-stage and late-stage. We've explained these stages and what they mean.
If your loved one has dementia, the safest environment for them could be a care home. We’ve explained when someone with dementia should go into a care home.
Our research has revealed the biggest myths about caring for someone with Alzheimer’s. These can affect those living with the condition and their caregivers.
Dementia support groups give people the opportunity to discuss the condition with others. Click here for dementia support groups throughout the UK.
If your loved one is having difficulties with memory, they may be referred to a memory clinic. We've explained what a memory clinic is and how to find one.
Sensory gardens stimulate the senses while also having a calming effect on the mind, often for people with dementia. Here's how you can create a sensory garden.
Christmas is a wonderful time, but can be tough for those with dementia. As more people search for support, here's how to have a dementia-friendly Christmas.
The groundbreaking approaches adopted in dementia villages - including Hogeweyk in the Netherlands - have caught the eye of scientists and the media alike.
Through reminiscence therapy, photographs, personal possessions and music can all help stimulate fond thoughts of the past for individuals with dementia.