World Alzheimer's Month is an international campaign held every September to raise awareness about dementia and challenge the stigma surrounding it.<br />
What is Alzheimer’s month?
World Alzheimer’s Month is an international campaign held every year during September.
The campaign is a chance for everyone to come together to raise awareness of dementia and to address the stigma and discrimination that still exists around the condition.
Why does Alzheimer’s month matter?
Today, nearly one million people in the UK live with dementia. That’s almost a million families living with the condition. Yet too often their voices go unheard.
World Alzheimer’s Month matters because dementia affects everyone; individuals, families, healthcare systems, and societies. The more we talk about it, the better prepared we are to support those living with it and to work toward prevention and treatment.
Caregivers often face emotional, physical, and financial burdens. This campaign highlights their needs and connects them to support systems. Home Instead are here to help you through these difficult times.
Home instead : a compassionate approach to dementia
At Home Instead, we’re redefining dementia care with a forward-thinking, compassionate approach. Our specialised programme, proudly accredited by City & Guilds, is crafted exclusively for the homecare setting, ensuring comfort, familiarity, and dignity for those living with dementia.
Created in collaboration with global experts in ageing, dementia, and healthcare, our care model delivers exceptional, tailored support that meets the unique needs of each individual.
Our relationship-focused care empowers your loved one to:
With Home Instead, your loved one receives more than care; they receive understanding, connection, and a life lived with dignity.
Our Memory Café’s provide a safe haven…
Our successful Memory Cafe’s offer a warm, welcoming space that can make a meaningful difference in the lives of people living with dementia and their caregivers. We run weekly sessions in Tamworth, Atherstone and Lichfield.
Stimulating Activities: We offer arts and crafts, quizzes, music therapy, and sing-alongs, which help keep the brain active and may slow memory decline.
Mood Boosting: Regular participation can reduce depression and anxiety, which are common among people with dementia.
Combating Isolation: Our memory cafés provide a safe environment to meet others facing similar challenges, reducing feelings of loneliness.
Building Community: They help rebuild social connections that may have faded due to the progression of dementia.
Shared Experiences: Caregivers can connect with others, share stories, and find emotional support.
Access to Advice: Dementia professionals often attend to offer guidance and answer questions informally.
Routine and Structure: Regular meetings can help establish a comforting routine for attendees.