When we conducted our research, we were surprised to find that quizzes were by far the most common activity we saw put on for people living with dementia. Many people living with dementia also told us ...

I first started doing quizzes in local pubs in the 1980s for the Chipping Norton Lions Club, raising funds for their different charities. But when my wife Sheila was diagnosed with dementia 12 years ...

Dementia is often immediately associated with memory loss, but the condition encompasses so much more than just an impaired ...

Dementia is a devastating disease that impacts one in 10 older Americans. But while many people want to avoid developing ...

Age UK Sheffield said it has seen service users' social interaction improve A form of interactive light therapy for dementia patients has ... table tennis and quizzes. Participants can also ...

Researchers found that smartphone data from a wayfinding task can reveal cognitive decline patterns in older adults, ...

It's not unusual for Dutch patients with dementia to request euthanasia, but in the later stages of the disease they may be incapable of reconfirming their consent - one doctor is currently facing ...

The son of an elderly Florida man says he was shocked to find an $8,500 charge on his dad’s credit card from a matchmaking service — given his pop has dementia and couldn’t go on a date if ...

Keep reading for tips on where to start and what to consider. For a dementia patient, financial worries can be widespread — from how day-to-day bills get paid to where cash flow will come from ...

The use of SGLT2 inhibitors vs DDP-4 inhibitors is associated with a reduced risk of developing different types of dementia.

Reading is not only great for reminiscence. The cognitive stimulation of reading can also help seniors with dementia maintain their cognitive abilities. Scientific studies consistently show that a ...

That's right, folks: artificial intelligence is now composing personalized music for dementia patients. And before you roll your eyes and mutter something about Silicon Valley's savior complex ...