Dementia together magazine | Alzheimer's Society

The power of different voices sharing personal stories about dementia

We share a wide range of people’s experiences in our magazine, Dementia together. Its editor, Danny Ratnaike, looks at how we do this and how you could help us represent diverse voices and communities.

Each day as it comes: Staying connected

Living in a remote spot, Pam Wood appreciates her continued connections with other people.

Hearts of gold: Alzheimer’s Society turns 40

As the Society marks 40 years, we meet some of the incredible fundraisers who make our work possible.

Best possible life: Going the extra mile

How a Dementia Friendly Community Champion in Northern Ireland is making a positive impact on people’s lives, from home care to shopping.

‘All that she was’: A Cupcake Day celebration

A supporter in Northamptonshire brought Dementia Friends and Cupcake Day together last year.

A lasting gift: The importance of legacies

Siân Gregory, Will to Remember Executive, on the importance of legacies and how we can help you to plan for the future.

Beginning again: A message of hope

Music and theatre have provided a valuable focus for Diana Smith-Harris’s positive approach since her husband’s dementia diagnosis.

Join the club: Golf in Society

A golf project in Lincolnshire is offering sport and social stimulation to people with dementia.

Professional attorneys: What if I don’t have anyone to appoint through a lasting power of attorney?

Things to consider if you don’t have a family member or friend who you’d like to appoint to look after your finances if you aren’t able to.

Time and place: People with dementia try out a clock and a locator device

A group of people with dementia in Cambridgeshire look at new products being developed to help keep track of when it is and where you are.

Questions and answers: Getting the support you need on Talking Point

Q&A sessions on our online community are an opportunity to get an expert opinion about a situation.

Book group: Extreme caring by Stuart Donnan

We hear about a husband’s account of caring for his wife, whose stroke was followed by a diagnosis of dementia.

Your answers: After a fall

Talking Point members and readers on supporting a person with dementia after they’ve had a fall.