for equal rights for those living with dementia and carers in the labour market. Other Multilateral bodies The organisation seeks to establish dementia as a global priority within the G20 and its respective workstreams. In 2019, Dementia was specifically recognised as a global health priority by G20 leaders in the declaration of the Osaka Summit following advocacy by ADI and member association Alzheimer’s Association Japan (AAJ). In 2022, as part of the Values20 workstream of the Indonesian presidency of the G20, dementia was included in the Communiqué which was sent to G20 leaders, urging Member States to committee to implementing a national dementia plan and prioritising dementia in their countries. Research COGNISANCE ADI is an external collaborator in the joint European Union (EU) funded programme for Neurodegenerative Disease Research (JPND). The project’s focus is to co-design dementia diagnosis and post diagnostic care; develop a tool-kit to be disseminated internationally and develop a set of standards to guide the diagnostic and post-diagnostic process. CST International ADI sits on the Advisory Board of the University College London project focusing on work in Brazil, India, and Tanzania. The project aims to develop, test, refine and disseminate implementation strategies for people living with dementia. DISTINCT ADI is an external collaborator in conjunction with nine other academic partners. The project aims to develop a multi-disciplinary, multi-professional education and training research framework for Europe aimed at improving technology and care for people with dementia and their carers. ADI offers expertise in areas of community-based practice and national policies through participating in training and education of the early stage researchers. INDUCT Interdisciplinary network for dementia using current technology (INDUCT) is a partnership across University of Nottingham, University College London, Maastricht University, University of Amsterdam, Karolinska Institutet, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Charles University, and IDES, Spain, which aims to develop a multi-disciplinary, inter-sectorial educational research framework for Europe to improve technology and care for people with dementia, and to provide the evidence to show how technology can improve the lives of people with dementia. ADI sits on the project’s supervisory board an provides training a yearly summer school focusing on turning research into policy. STRIDE Until the cessation of funding, ADI managed the STRiDE project (Strengthening responses to dementia in developing countries) in partnership with the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE). The project aimed to build research capacity, develop research evidence into what interventions work most