After her husband Roy’s dementia diagnosis, Maria Newson has learned how important it is to reach out for help as a carer.

We meet the five finalists for the Longitude Prize on Dementia and learn about their groundbreaking innovations. 

Margaret Bloor, in Greater Manchester, says that cognitive stimulation therapy (CST) has made a big difference to her.

People with dementia in Peterborough tell us what they think about dementia-friendly smartphones and landline handsets.

Wolverhampton Wanderers FC and its charitable arm, the Wolves Foundation, are finding how best to include people with dementia and carers. 

Sharon Daltrey from Kent wants other people to benefit from the creative ways she found to connect with her late father.

Paul Harvey, in Essex, has young-onset dementia and worries about the pressure that residential care costs would put on his family. 

Billy Geary, the world’s oldest rotary club president at 101, tells us how Belfast East Rotary Club raised £11,000 for Alzheimer’s Society.

When John’s dad, Michael, was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease, it fell to him to provide the necessary care. With his training, John approached the delivery of care like a military operation – right to the end. 

Helen has been documenting her mum’s experience with vascular dementia to raise awareness of the disease.

Elaine in Surrey is making the most of family life after being diagnosed with young-onset Alzheimer’s disease.