Caroline's husband, Tony, lives with Alzheimer's. She details the impact of his diagnosis on the couple, and how cricket continues to help Tony socialise as much as he can.
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Cricket helps my husband with dementia be as active and social as possible
Cricket helps my husband with dementia be as active and social as possible .Caroline's husband, Tony, lives with Alzheimer's. She details the impact of his diagnosis on the couple, and how cricket continues to help Tony socialise as much as he can.
McKesson UK protects Alzheimer’s Society frontline staff for winter with flu jabs
McKesson UK protects Alzheimer’s Society frontline staff for winter with flu jabs .Great Big Quiz
Great Big Quiz .Join us for The Great Big Quiz - Family Night, a virtual quiz night for the family to help beat dementia!
Fundraising for the London Marathon
Fundraising for the London Marathon .Here you’ll find everything you need to help you with your London Marathon fundraising and ensure you beat that target!
Cricket helps my husband with dementia feel more like himself
Cricket helps my husband with dementia feel more like himself .Penny knew that her husband, Paul, when he wasn't acting like his usual self. Now that Paul has been diagnosed with dementia, Penny describes how cricket helps to keep Paul engaged, and 'like his old self'.
£1m donor honoured at ‘financial Oscars’
£1m donor honoured at ‘financial Oscars’ .Still Just You is my mum's dementia story in a song
Still Just You is my mum's dementia story in a song .Stephen's mum, Sheila, had a loving connection with her family that went beyond words. Even in the later stages of her dementia, Stephen continued to experience special moments with his mum when words were missing. This 'magical bond' was the foundation for his song, Still Just You.
Heart-breaking Christmas for people with dementia revealed as one in three left cut off
Heart-breaking Christmas for people with dementia revealed as one in three left cut off .Christmas changed forever as a third of people with dementia are unable to visit loved ones and 25% are no longer able to recognise family members.