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There are so many ways to support Alzheimer Scotland which don't include fundraising or donating money. 

Clocks go forward 1 hour at 1am on the last Sunday in March. The clocks going forward can be a difficult time for a person living with dementia, but there are some things you can do to make the change less of a challenge and help them cope with the loss of an hour. 

A series of short stories and poems about the experiences of people living with dementia during the pandemic and the impact it is having on their daily life.

Jean McGlade, 68, has a diagnosis of vascular dementia. Here she tells us how she is getting on since deciding to make a new start at Croftspar Place, a supported living complex in the east end of Glasgow.

Share your Forget-Me-Not Pledge with us on social media using #DementiaAwareness. You can also print out the template and display it to show your support.

You can show your support by making a Dementia Awareness pledge. Share your pledge with us on social media using #DementiaAwareness.

It has been announced today that the Scottish Medicines Consortium’s assessment of Alzheimer’s disease treatment lecanemab has not been successful. 

Following Catriona’s diagnosis of dementia and inspired by their mum’s love of the outdoors, in 2021, Caitlin and her sister Sinead and their mum undertook their 100 miles challenge. Following this Caitlin and her mum completed the 90k step challenge! 

Find out more about the ways Alzheimer Scotland adapted and developed our services during 2021 as well as an overview of our post-pandemic reopening plans.

Learn how a song titled "The Grey", written in tribute to a retired vet and respected horseman living with dementia, donated its proceeds to help Alzheimer Scotland.