How to become an Admiral Nurse
Admiral Nurses work in different care settings and provide specialist dementia support that families need
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Admiral Nurses work in different care settings and provide specialist dementia support that families need
Admiral Nurses are nurses with experience in dementia care. Read our five reasons why you should become an Admiral Nurse.
When Steve’s mum, who had dementia, was hospitalised after a fall, Steve turned to Dementia UK’s Helpline for support.
Tracey – diagnosed with posterior cortical atrophy aged 45 – lives alone and is determined to remain positive and active.
Concerned about living alone with dementia? Learn about the support and adaptations that can help individuals maintain independence and quality of life.
Our advocate Helen Fowler chats to us about why she loves taking part in our Time for a Cuppa events since they began 10 years...
This statement sets out Dementia UK’s position on modern slavery and human trafficking and is applicable for the financial year commencing on 1st April 2024.
Frequently asked questions below about the role of Volunteer Ambassadors at Dementia UK.
Jane Jason OBE talks about the fond memories of her father Joseph Levy, her experiences of dementia and the need to support carers.
Take a look at our history and how we have grown over the years, ensuring more families can access our life-changing dementia support.