From the May 2015 issue of our magazine, getting a timely diagnosis of dementia can make a big difference. Fiona Madden talks to a man who is now heavily involved in building dementia-friendly communities.

From the April 2015 issue of our magazine, hospital can be a confusing place, more so if a person with dementia cannot see. Fiona Madden hears how a daughter struggled to replace her father's broken glasses while in hospital.

From the July 2015 issue of our magazine, people shouldn't feel that they have to face a dementia diagnosis alone. Luke Bishop talks to a woman who has decided to ask for help when she needs it.

From the July 2015 issue of our magazine, partners can feel bereft when a person with dementia moves into residential care. Heather Stephen meets a man who is maintaining supportive friendships with other carers.

David Latcham, a Service User Review Panel (SURP) Group Facilitator talks about his experience of setting up his first SURP group, and how the last 12 months have gone.

From the October/November 2015 issue of our magazine, Sue Hulme, who has Alzheimer's disease and lives in west Wales, answers our questions.

From the June 2015 issue of our magazine, people with dementia find very different ways to express themselves and share their experiences. Julie Penfold meets a musical man who has been auditioning for TV talent shows.

From the June 2015 issue of our magazine, choosing the right care home for a person with dementia can be a long and painstaking ordeal. Luke Bishop talks to a daughter who found the process particularly frustrating.

From the October/November 2015 issue of our magazine, we hear how Singing for the Brain can provide valuable ways to connect with the wider community.

From the April 2015 issue of our magazine, in some areas there are few opportunities to meet other people with dementia and stay active. Fiona Madden speaks to a woman determined to remain busy despite one group coming to an end.

From the October/November 2015 issue of our magazine, a dementia diagnosis can turn life upside down. Luke Bishop talks to a woman who found ways to use her energy and determination to make life better.

From our magazine, difficulties in swallowing food become more common as dementia progresses, though they vary from person to person. We asked our Dementia Support Forum members about helping someone who is having difficulties swallowing (dysphagia).