Today is World Alzheimer’s Day, and for the England vs Australia One Day International at Headingley Cricket Ground we are ...
Here are some common questions about our events that you may find useful. We've grouped these into Events, Registration, Teams, Fundraising and Volunteers.
Diagnosing MCI can help people get access to any help or support they may need. Thinking problems can be assessed at the GP or a memory service. Mild cognitive impairment (MCI) Causes of mild ...
Worried about memory problems Back Causes of memory problems Talking to someone about their memory problems Is it getting older or dementia?
The word 'dementia' describes a set of symptoms that over time can affect memory, problem-solving, language and behaviour. Alzheimer's disease is the most common type of dementia. Dementia is a group ...
No matter what type of dementia you have, we’re here for you. Alzheimer's Society offers a range of support services. From a listening ear on the phone to a visit in person and opportunities to ...
At Alzheimer’s Society we’re working towards a world where dementia no longer devastates lives. We do this by giving help to those living with dementia today, and providing hope for the future. Find ...
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. Take on a 13 or 26 mile ...
Worried about memory problems Back Causes of memory problems Talking to someone about their memory problems Is it getting older or dementia?
Kate joined Alzheimer’s Society as Chief Executive in March 2020, and is dedicated to providing help and hope to people affected by dementia to face some of the most frightening times of their lives.
Dementia is the biggest health and social care issue of our time, it’s the UK’s biggest killer, and yet it isn’t the priority it needs to be. This is the UK’s forgotten crisis. Will you join us to ...
This information looks at common symptoms and signs of dementia, how it progresses and how to discuss your symptoms with your doctor. Each person experiences dementia in their own individual way.