News

Wednesday 11th June 2025, the Government delivered their Spending Review, providing insight into the UK Government's plans ...
Dementia is a medical condition, so it’s not something you can diagnose yourself, unless you have specialist skills and knowledge. The most important thing is to know when to see your GP if you’re ...
The Alzheimer’s Society Forget Me Not Appeal will end the devastation caused by dementia. In support of this aim, our ...
Trek26 is a series of treks in stunning locations across England and Wales. Trekkers have the option to trek either26 or 13 miles. Thousands of people take on the challenge each year to raise money in ...
Driving became difficult even though he always loved cars. My sister noticed dad spilling water when making tea, and my brother noticed it when golf – a sport dad loved – became extremely challenging.
Meet Naaheed Mukadam, who connected South Asian community members with her dementia research through a ‘Music, Meaning and Memory’ event. Meet Naaheed Mukadam, who connected South Asian community ...
After her husband Roy’s dementia diagnosis, Maria Newson has learned how important it is to reach out for help as a carer. After her husband Roy’s dementia diagnosis, Maria Newson has learned how ...
Speaking to the media is an effective way to help create change, and it doesn’t have to be intimidating – we’re here to help. Speaking to the media is an effective way to help create change, and it ...
Welcome to the Alzheimer’s Society magazine for people affected by dementia, produced six times a year. Denise Devlin, in County Tyrone, tells us how community events, social media and fundraising ...
Dekkle is offering an amazing prize to three lucky winners, in collaboration with Alzheimer’s Society. Dekkle is offering an amazing prize to three lucky winners, in collaboration with Alzheimer’s ...
Continence problems can affect a person at any stage of dementia. Although this is common, it can be difficult to talk about and many people struggle to get products that may help. We asked readers to ...
‘It was the best of times; it was the worst of times.’ It’s funny really (well, in the context of a dementia diagnosis it isn’t) but you never hear much about pre-diagnosis. You’re always asked, ‘When ...