Neil Eckersley, in Lancaster, created an art series called ‘I know you’re in there’ in response to his late father’s dementia.

People living with dementia tell us what they think about devices designed to share your location when you’re out and about.

Earlier this year, Caroline shared her story about her husband Mark who was diagnosed with Frontotemporal dementia at age 42. While Mark is now in a home full time, Caroline is hoping the family can bring him home for Christmas this year.

Anne Hoad and her husband Tony tell us how life has changed since she developed a rarer form of dementia called posterior cortical atrophy (PCA).

Shahbaz Bashir in Peterborough wants to know he did everything that he could as a full-time carer for his father, who has Alzheimer’s disease.

Michelle Nelson-Greensmith was at our Labour conference stand this year to tell MPs about the realities of dementia.

Jane Buckels, in Abergavenny, tells us how she walked Offa’s Dyke Path alone with a GPS device, despite the challenges posed by her dementia. 

Stop Loan Sharks supports people who’ve been targeted by illegal moneylenders, including people affected by dementia.

Members of Norwich’s Dementia Voice group tell us what they thought of a range of gifts designed with dementia in mind.

Craig Whymark, in Essex, shares why he organised a tennis fundraiser, taking part in it as Fanny Galore. 

John Brinda, in Hertfordshire, is sharing a lifelong passion for karate with others affected by young-onset dementia.

In a powerful new film, we take you behind closed doors as seven people share intimate details of the harsh realities they, along with millions of others across the UK, face every day living with dementia.