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Understanding dementia as a journey, not a final stop – Andy’s story
Andy opens up on how his approach to his dementia diagnosis has changed over time, and the two layers of stigma he has experienced.
Andy opens up on how his approach to his dementia diagnosis has changed over time, and the two layers of stigma he has experienced.
A collection of autobiographies written by people who have a diagnosis of young onset dementia, sharing their lives and experiences.
Paul's story shares the difficulties with mental health that many people experience after a loved one has been diagnosed with dementia.
Doctors typically use the word ‘dementia’ to describe common symptoms – such as memory loss, confusion, and problems with speech and understanding – that get worse over time. Each type of dementia stops a person’s brain cells (neurones) working properly in specific areas, affecting their ability to remember, think and speak.
Barbara was one of the original Ambassadors of the charity – and a vociferous campaigner for the rights and support of families facing dementia.
Keep informed with the latest research on dementia care by browsing a range of journals, blogs, and books that our Admiral Nurses have contributed towards.
After getting a diagnosis aged 52, an appointment with an Admiral Nurse helped change Andy's perspective.
The Clinical services terms and conditions of use explain how all of our clinical services work.
Mahersh opens up on the struggles he and wife Nishma have faced in their attempts to secure CHC funding for his mother’s care.
Philip, who is living with young onset dementia, shares how his love of cricket helps him stay mentally active.