Alzheimer’s Society is the UK’s leading care and research charity for people with dementia. Research will beat dementia.

Person-centred care involves tailoring a person's care to their interests, abilities, history and personality.

DiADeM is a tool to support GPs in diagnosing dementia for people living with advanced dementia in a care home setting.

Dementia can affect how much and when someone eats, as well as what food they prefer. Their experience of flavour may change. They might enjoy flavours they never liked before, or dislike foods they ...

When a person is living with dementia, their sexual behaviour, needs and desires may change. As their partner, yours may too. Your sex life may have changed, and you might need advice on how to cope ...

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 ...

Working at Alzheimer's Society, you'll make a real difference to people's lives. Add to that our attractive rewards and benefits package and you’ll understand why there has never been a better time to ...

‘The people are so friendly and helpful. It stopped me bottling everything up and going into a downwards spiral.’ - Judith, who has dementia Come along to one of our local cafes and have a cup of tea ...

Better communication can make it easier to meet the needs of the person with dementia, and for you to understand each other.

We ask for your details in order to contact you, keep you up-to-date and send further information. To find out more about how we use your personal information, please read our supporter privacy ...

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 ...

How does dementia change a person's behaviour? What causes changes in behaviour in people with dementia? Reducing and managing behaviour that challenges Repetitive behaviour and dementia Trailing, ...