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Activities to Do at Home with a Person Living with Alzheimer’s DiseaseAuto Draft

Guided daily activities Involving the person in normal household tasks helps provide security and a sense of usefulness. Folding towels or dishcloths Sorting cutlery or light objects Setting the table with a few items Mixing simple ingredients Washing and drying vegetables It is helpful to accompany the activity with short, reassuring phrases such as “Let’s… Continue reading Activities to Do at Home with a Person Living with Alzheimer’s DiseaseAuto Draft

Chris Hemsworth leaves the red carpet for a personal journey in the new National Geographic documentary

Chris Hemsworth returns to the screen in a different role: that of son. In the new National Geographic documentary A Road Trip to Remember, the Australian actor puts his star life aside to embark on a motorbike journey across Australia with his father Craig. The project stems from an idea that had been nurtured for… Continue reading Chris Hemsworth leaves the red carpet for a personal journey in the new National Geographic documentary

Choosing the Right Home Carer

When a loved one needs constant assistance, the help of a caregiver can be a valuable solution. When it comes to entrusting a loved one to the care of a caregiver, emotions are intertwined with many practical questions. How do you choose the right person? What are the legal obligations? And how do you maintain… Continue reading Choosing the Right Home Carer

Choosing a Home Carer for a Loved One with Alzheimer’s in the UK: A Practical Guide for Families

Alzheimer’s is a progressive and life-altering condition, not only for those diagnosed but also for the families who love and support them. As the disease advances, many families in the UK consider professional help to maintain their loved one’s quality of life at home, where routines are familiar and comforting. But choosing a home carer… Continue reading Choosing a Home Carer for a Loved One with Alzheimer’s in the UK: A Practical Guide for Families

Taking care of yourself when you are a caregiver for someone with Alzheimer’s

Caring for someone with dementia is an act of deep love, but it’s also a very demanding physical, mental and emotional commitment. Often, caregivers become completely dedicated to the well-being of the other person, neglecting their own needs, and end up feeling exhausted, overwhelmed and alone. But there’s an important truth to remember: you can’t… Continue reading Taking care of yourself when you are a caregiver for someone with Alzheimer’s

Who Takes Care of the Caregiver

In every hospital room, quiet home, or bustling nursing facility, there is often someone working tirelessly behind the scenes: the caregiver. Whether it’s a nurse, a home health aide, a family member, or a friend, caregivers provide emotional and physical support to those who need it most. But while they spend their days caring for… Continue reading Who Takes Care of the Caregiver

Auto Draft

In everyday language, the terms caregiver and home carer are often used as if they were synonyms, but in reality they indicate two very different figures, both in terms of role and context. In this article, we want to clarify things and help you understand who does what, and why it is important to recognise… Continue reading Auto Draft

Useful Links

Reading Well for Dementia

Reading Well for dementia recommends helpful reading and digital resources for people living with dementia. There are also books for family, friends and carers. The booklist provides reliable information, advice and support as well as personal stories and age-appropriate books for children.

The booklist is targeted at people living with dementia, carers and family members including younger children to help them understand more about dementia.

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Carers Connect Forum

Open 24/7, Carers Connect is an online forum for Carers UK members where you can talk about anything related to caring.

Whether you want to chat with other carers, ask questions or simply get how you’re feeling off your chest, you’ll find support from people who understand.

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Managing Legal Affairs

As symptoms of dementia get worse over time, you may no longer be able to make decisions about things like your finances, health or welfare. This is sometimes referred to as lacking mental capacity.

You may want to make plans now for a person you trust to make decisions on your behalf.

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Organizations

NHS

NHS – The National Health Service in UK offers support for people affected by dementia and Alzheimer’s

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CQC

Care Quality Commission is the independent regulator of health and social care in England. Search for a health or social care service.

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Alzheimer’s Society

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