Rydyn ni’n cwrdd â’r Ffrind Dementia sy’n serennu yn ein hysbysebion teledu ar gyfer Taith Gerdded y Cof i annog pobl eraill i brofi’r digwyddiad pleserus a boddhaus hwn.
Rydyn ni’n cwrdd â’r Ffrind Dementia sy’n serennu yn ein hysbysebion teledu ar gyfer Taith Gerdded y Cof i annog pobl eraill i brofi’r digwyddiad pleserus a boddhaus hwn.
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We meet the Dementia Friend starring in our TV ads for Memory Walk to encourage others to experience this enjoyable and fulfilling event.
We meet the Dementia Friend starring in our TV ads for Memory Walk to encourage others to experience this enjoyable and fulfilling event.
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Rydyn ni’n cwrdd â Chris Maddocks, sydd wedi addo gwneud yr hyn y gall hi tra’i bod yn gallu i gefnogi’r achos.
Rydyn ni’n cwrdd â Chris Maddocks, sydd wedi addo gwneud yr hyn y gall hi tra’i bod yn gallu i gefnogi’r achos.
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We meet Chris Maddocks, who has vowed to do what she can while she can to support the cause.
We meet Chris Maddocks, who has vowed to do what she can while she can to support the cause.
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Over time, your circumstances and the person with dementia’s circumstances will change. Your local authority will arrange a review meeting to see whether the services you receive are still meeting both your needs.
Once it is decided that someone has needs that make them eligible for support, the local authority looks at how best to put this in place. They will first carry out a financial assessment.
Not everyone will be eligible to have care or support paid for by their local authority. This eligibility for Wales is determined through a financial assessment of the person receiving the care or support.
Anyone who provides regular, unpaid care to a person with dementia can get an assessment of their needs as a carer. This includes multiple people caring for the same person.
Anyone with dementia can get a care assessment. It should identify the person’s needs and what support would meet these needs. It also helps to inform the decision around who pays for care.
Dementia Support Line