Blog & Resource Hub

Almost 300 people replied to a recent tweet from comedian and writer David Baddiel when he asked for help with his dad’s recurring battle with Urinary Tract Infections. Here’s some of the very useful advice David received from many well-wishers and family carers – you may find some of it helpful too.

Caring for someone with dementia can be very rewarding and bring a great deal of satisfaction, but it can also be physically and emotionally draining. Whether you’re new to caring or have been caring for a loved one for quite some time, here’s a few things you ought to know:

Whether you recently became a carer or have been caring for quite some time, you are bound to have moments when you feel afraid, worried or scared about what you’ve taken on and what might happen. After all, caring for someone with dementia is a huge responsibility – what if you can’t handle it? Here’s a few ideas to help you cope:

If your mum or dad has been diagnosed with dementia you might be really scared about what the future will hold and whether you’ll be able to cope. Here’s a few ideas that might make caring for a parent with Alzheimer’s or dementia a bit easier

With snow and icy winter weather on the way, it’s important that your loved one with dementia is kept safe and warm. Here’s where to start…

If you’re trying to find a care home and don’t know where to start, a care broker might be just what you need, and best of all, their services are all free!

Feel-good music can be really beneficial for a person with Alzheimer’s or dementia. Here’s some songs and tips to inspire you.

Being told that your partner has dementia can be incredibly upsetting, but try not to despair.

Many family carers are afraid to admit how bored they often feel, particularly if they’re stuck at home a lot with a loved one who has dementia. So what can help to make the days a bit more interesting for you? Here’s a few ways to alleviate the boredom