The dementia guide in other languages

The dementia guide is available in languages other than English, for anyone who has recently been told they have dementia.

The dementia guide is for anyone who has recently been told they have dementia. It will also be useful to the friends and family of someone with a recent diagnosis. You can download and view the guide in English.

This information has been translated into the languages listed below. You can also watch the video versions of the translated guides.

Watch our video of The dementia guide
Watch a subtitled version of The dementia guide video
Watch The dementia guide video in British Sign Language

If you need a printed copy of The dementia guide in another language, please email [email protected]

Arabic

View the full Arabic translation

Bengali

View the full Bengali translation

Watch The dementia guide video in Bengali / Sylheti

Gujarati

View the full Gujarati translation

Hindi

View the full Hindi translation

Watch The dementia guide video in Hindi

Punjabi

View the full Punjabi translation

Watch The dementia guide video in Punjabi

Traditional Chinese

View the full Traditional Chinese translation

Watch The dementia guide video in Traditional Chinese / Cantonese

Urdu

View the full Urdu translation

Watch The dementia guide video in Urdu

Welsh

View the full Welsh translation

Watch The dementia guide video in Welsh

91% of people affected by dementia see clear benefits to getting a diagnosis

Our survey, conducted as part of Dementia Action Week, reveals evidence showing that 91% of people affected by dementia saw clear benefits to getting a diagnosis, with many living with dementia wishing they had received a diagnosis earlier. 

Two women making cups of tea in the kitchen

Information

Dementia information in Punjabi (ਪੰਜਾਬੀ)

Learn more about what dementia is, the diagnosis process, and how to access support in these Punjabi (ਪੰਜਾਬੀ) resources (in Gurmukhi script).

A woman sitting in a chair in her living room, smiling

Advice

Why is my memory bad?

Several things can cause problems with your memory, including stress, anxiety and depression. Talk to a GP if memory problems are affecting your day-to-day life.

A Black woman in conversation with a person out of view, with her hands together and listening intently

Advice

Talking to your GP about dementia

If you are worried that your or someone else's symptoms may be dementia, the first thing to do is to contact your GP surgery. This page has information to help you prepare and get the most out of your conversation.

Real stories

‘Early diagnosis is part of the reason why I am able to have such a rich and full life’- Sylvia's story

Real stories

Sylvia cared for her husband, Doug, who had dementia, for 13 years. She was with him at every stage including the moment he passed away. Now, she has been living with dementia for 10 years. She contrasts those experiences, and explains why she is such a passionate advocate for early diagnosis.

10 May 2021

News

NHS England expert warns to look out for signs of dementia this Christmas - Alzheimer's Society comment

People should look out for signs of depression and dementia among older family members and friends over Christmas, a health chief has said.