Alzheimer’s Society is the UK’s leading support and research charity for people with dementia, their families and carers. We provide information and support to people with any form of dementia and their carers through our publications, National Dementia Helpline, website and more than 2000 local services. We campaign for better quality of life for people with dementia and greater understanding of dementia. We also fund an innovative programme of medical and social research into the cause, cure and prevention of dementia and the care people receive.
We campaign for better quality of life for people with dementia and greater understanding of dementia. We also fund an innovative programme of medical and social research into the cause, cure and prevention of dementia and the care people receive.
Day Support Service Monday to Friday for younger people with Dementia; Saturday all ages.
There may be some challenges around capacity for local staff to attend regular meetings. However, we will endeavour to support the local alliance where we can such as providing information and are committed to working collaboratively with partners in the local community to see better outcomes for people with dementia and their carer’s in the community.
We will ensure that people with dementia and their carers are consulted with to ensure our services meet their diverse and changing needs.
We will ensure our staff have access to appropriate education, training and support for their role to enable them to support people accessing services in an appropriate and professional manner.
We will continue to listen to our service users, challenge our working practices for the better and be innovative in our thinking for developing new services.
We are committed to raising awareness and a better understanding of dementia and providing up to date information, through leaflets, events, talks and inviting people to become Dementia Friends and Dementia Friends Champions.
We are committed to working with partners across the community to share resources, avoid duplication and deliver cohesive, joined up services to people with dementia and their carers in the community.