Carer’s Card Showing our carer’s card is a simple way to give an important message about you and the person you’re with. Article type: Information sheet - Date posted: 24 October 2016
Ashlea and Ross' story This year, Ashlea and Ross Miller took on one of the biggest physical challenges of their life. The 30 year olds, originally from Glasgow, completed their challenge of running the highest marathon in the world in May 2016. Article type: Blog - Date posted: 29 September 2016
Fade Away Liam Doyle is a talented Glasgow-based singer-songwriter whose career is going from strength to strength. Article type: Blog - Date posted: 29 September 2016
COLIN’S STORY On 10 of September, Colin Thomson (42) will be raising money for Alzheimer Scotland in honour of his father-in-law, Bert, by braving the Total Warrior challenge at Balgone Estate, just outside Edinburgh. Article type: Blog - Date posted: 29 September 2016
STEFAN’S STORY This year, Stefan Kazmyrczuk (26) from Haddington, threw himself off a 160 foot crane for Alzheimer Scotland. We caught up with Stefan to find out what inspired him to bungee over the Clyde! Article type: Blog - Date posted: 29 September 2016
Anne's story It’s a role that suits me really well for lots of reasons. Article type: Case study - Date posted: 10 June 2016
Benny's story I’m 78 and I have Alzheimer’s disease - that’s why I wanted to volunteer, to help other people with the same condition. I feel that I am doing well and other people can as well. Article type: Case study - Date posted: 9 June 2016
Brenda's story I volunteer with Alzheimer Scotland where I attend the Day Centre once a week, take part in fund-raising and serve on the branch committee. It keeps me busy! Article type: Case study - Date posted: 8 June 2016
Jill's story To people thinking about volunteering, I would say come and join Alzheimer Scotland! Article type: Case study - Date posted: 7 June 2016
Communicating with someone who has dementia: 12 helpful hints Dementia is an illness of the brain. which often affects memory first. A person with dementia may become confused about where they are, what day it is and who people are. Article type: Information sheet - Date posted: 12 May 2016