There are various places where you can get help with legal and financial matters. Some of the resources are free but you will have to pay for some of them.

Read about the different ways that you can plan for your future when you're living with dementia in Northern Ireland.

If you are living with dementia, it's a good idea to get your financial and legal affairs in order. We have advice on sorting out your paperwork and managing your money for people in Northern Ireland.

Children and young people can respond in a number of different ways when someone close to them has dementia. We look at common reactions and worries of children and young people, as well as signs of distress.

Children and young people need reassurance when somebody has a diagnosis of dementia. They want to know that you are there for them and that you are all in this situation together.  

Get answers to the most frequently asked questions about direct payments in Northern Ireland.

Children and young people can help the person with dementia. While it won't always be appropriate for them to be involved,  there are aspects of caring that are fulfilling.

Find out how to get a direct payment in Northern Ireland if you are eligible.

Finding out that someone close to you has dementia is difficult. Children and young people, who may not fully understand what dementia is or how to cope with their emotions, may need extra support.

Find out how direct payments work in Northern Ireland, who can get them and what they can be used for.

Find practical guidance and advice on supporting someone with alcohol-related brain damage (ARBD). These tips and treatment options can also help people experiencing alcohol-related memory problems or Wernicke–Korsakoff syndrome.

Find out about Wernicke–Korsakoff syndrome, a condition caused by drinking too much alcohol, including information on symptoms, diagnosis and treatment.