Adaptive technology and equipment can be invaluable for helping people to remain independent in their own home for as long as possible.

We explore how to complete a life story and how this might benefit the person living with dementia, as well as their carers and family.

A holistic approach to care looks beyond a diagnosis and considers the way an individual interacts and engages in daily life.

Our experts explore the reasons why dementia can effect mental health, and ways to improve quality of life.

Dementia can affect various sensory functions, including appetite, which can be especially difficult over the Christmas period.

For people living with a form of dementia, social gatherings, or even the thought of them can induce feelings of anxiety.

It's important to look at what people living with dementia and their carers can do, both to manage energy bills and keep warm for less.

Being prepared with knowledge of what care options are available can help to focus conversations about the right care for you.

Knowing and understanding what to look for when choosing the right care can ensure that a person living with dementia is fully supported.

How to start the conversation about care, what different types of care services are available and what good care looks like.

Each of our senses has an important part to play in our relationship with the world and how we experience life. So what happens when dementi

Although commonly thought only to affect memory and cognition, dementia can also cause changes to sensory function, including hearing.

One of the better ways to support people living with dementia is to consider the language you use when talking about dementia.

Ensuring that your financial and health wishes are carried out allows for peace of mind for yourself, friends and family in the future.

All forms of dementia are progressive which means that symptoms develop and then worsen over time.

In this informative video, Senior Wayfinder Tash answers some frequently asked questions about Lasting Powers of Attorney.

In this blog we outline the basics of Vascular dementia, the second most common type of dementia after Alzheimer's disease.

Frontotemporal dementia is often one of the young onset forms of dementia, with symptoms usually appearing between 45 and 65 years of age.

Travelling for a person with dementia can be a daunting prospect. Here are some considerations to take before you travel.

Everyone with dementia in the UK has a right to vote, no matter what stage in the dementia journey they are at.