Music therapy helping Dementia patients
A study by Bupa suggests music therapy can help dementia patients to communicate and evoke memories.
A study by Bupa suggests music therapy can help dementia patients to communicate and evoke memories.
A Cambridgeshire technology company has developed software which could drastically reduce the amount of time it takes to diagnose dementia.
New technology part pioneered by Cambridge Cognition could make it quicker to diagnose dementia.
A study by Bupa suggests music therapy can help dementia patients to communicate and evoke memories.
Read the full storyA doctor from the University of East Anglia in Norwich is warning plans to screen all elderly patients for dementia will be a disaster.
Dr Chris Fox says the money would be better spent on research and looking for a cure to help families living with the disease. Kate Prout reports
It's thought as many as 50,000 people may be living with dementia in the East - but haven't been diagnosed.
The statistics obtained by the Alzheimer's Society found doctors in some areas are spotting only a third of cases.
It means patients are missing out on the vital support they need.
Figures released today have revealed thirty thousand people in East Anglia are living with dementia - an increase of two thousand on last year.
It's thought as many as fifty thousand people may have the condition - but haven't been diagnosed. People who are worried about their memory should conact the Alzheimer's Society.
A technology company in Cambridge has developed software which could cut the amount of time it takes to diagnose dementia.
The government is funding a pilot scheme - part of which involves asking people to complete a questionnaire using an iPad.
A Cambridgeshire technology company has developed software which could drastically reduce the amount of time it takes to diagnose dementia.
Read the full story
New technology part pioneered by Cambridge Cognition could make it quicker to diagnose dementia.
Read the full story
A new campaign has been launched today to try and increase early diagnosis rates for dementia.
Read the full storyFormer England footballer Gordon Banks, Sir Michael Parkinson and broadcaster Fiona Phillips have relived their heartbreaking personal experiences with dementia to inspire the nation to reduce the stigma about the condition.
They're part of a Department of Health campaign to encouraging people who think they have any symptoms of the condition to seek medical advice.
The three-month project has been launched on World Alzheimer's Day.