Dementia UK
We’re the specialist dementia nursing charity that is there for the whole family.
One in two of us will be affected by dementia in our lifetime – either by caring for someone with the condition, developing it ourselves, or both.
Our dementia specialist Admiral Nurses provide life-changing advice and support to anyone affected by dementia, whenever it’s needed.
To speak to an Admiral Nurse, call our free Helpline on 0800 888 6678 or email [email protected].
We’re here to make sure no one faces dementia alone.
Dementia UK Impact report 2025
Young onset dementia diagnosis: conversation with mother and son
Open conversations about dementia
How culture shapes dementia support: dementia care for Black, African and Caribbean communities
A mother and son’s honest conversation about diagnosis, hope and family strength with dementia
Open conversations about dementia | Sylvia and George
'Why I've left a gift in my Will to Dementia UK' | Karen's story
The hand-catchers who help us through | Caring for someone with dementia
Behind the scenes with Tommy and Joyce | An open conversation about dementia
Behind the scenes with Andrew and Jo | An open conversation about dementia
A pub conversation about dementia with Tommy and Andrew
"You're almost doing too much": caring for someone with young onset dementia
Admiral Nurse Jayne explains her role on Dementia UK's Helpline and virtual clinics
What is an Admiral Nurse? Meet Amy from Dementia UK
Jayne on what she loves most about being an Admiral Nurse
"Life doesn't stop when you get your diagnosis" | Gail's story
“I thought I knew what grief would feel like” | Ricky’s story
"Being a husband and a carer was a big adjustment" | James's story
“I never expected to care for Dad in my 20s” | Lizzie’s story
“I didn’t think you could get dementia at 52” | Andy’s story
"We've learnt to work together, for Mum" | Aqib and Shahbanu’s story
Understanding dementia in the workplace as an employer
Building dementia-inclusive workplaces for carers and people living with dementia
Finding community after a dementia diagnosis | Michaela's story
I think Dad would be so proud of us | Karen's story of leaving a gift in Will
Admiral Nurses were a lifeline for me | Penny's story
Prime Minister, are you listening?
No one tells you what to expect post-diagnosis | Gail's dementia story
I'm still here, I'm still Gail | Living with young onset dementia