News 143 new graduates from specialist dementia training programmes Another 98 Dementia Champions and 45 Dementia Specialist Improvement Leads (DSIL) will graduate from specialist dementia training programmes.
News Trekker Ann steps in to launch Challenge Dementia Determined walker Ann Yourston is taking part in a Great Wall of China Trek to raise funds for Alzheimer Scotland.
News Response to Dementia Post-Diagnostic Support 2015/16 Alzheimer Scotland is committed to ensuring the voices of people with dementia, carers, partners and family members are heard by local decision makers.
News Christmas top tips for living well with dementia 10 top tips for living well with dementia this Christmas.
News Conversation on the Scottish Government's new dementia strategy The Scottish Government recently launched a consultation process for the 4th National Dementia Strategy and we want to your input.
News Balancing act: Ethics and AI in dementia support We’ve all seen the news coverage about the increasing emergence of artificial intelligence, or AI. It’s a phenomenon that is being widely scrutinised, with projections about how it might affect jobs, and how we live our lives in general. But how might it specifically benefit healthcare systems of the future?
News Prof Craig Ritchie joins Brain Health Scotland We are delighted to welcome Professor Craig Ritchie to his new additional role as Director of Brain Health Scotland, where he will be working alongside Alzheimer Scotland to lay the foundations for Brain Health Scotland.
News Isabel conquers Kilimanjaro from home Our own Sponsored Event Fundraiser and helpline volunteer, Isabel Quinn is conquering the mighty Kilimanjaro from home.
News Alzheimer Scotland celebrate opening of Kelso Dementia Resource Centre The new community hub will support and connect people living with dementia.
News Alzheimer Scotland's position on recent media portrayals of dementia In recent days and months, we have witnessed an increase in hard hitting and in the view of many people, stereotypical and frightening images of what living with some form of dementia means, however Alzheimer Scotland does not support this approach.