Help & advice - Child article listing test

We are committed to supporting older people and their relatives and have used our knowledge and expertise to produce a range of useful guides.

Our guides have been produced by our care team experts and include real life experiences of older people and their families. They cover subjects such as how to communicate with a loved one who is living with dementia and choosing a care home.

Dementia advice

Jan 06, 2025

Signs of ageing or dementia?

As we or our loved ones grow older, changes in memory, behaviour, and cognitive function are common, but distinguishing between normal ageing and early signs...

Dementia advice

Jan 06, 2025

Can the risk of dementia be reduced?

Dementia is a growing concern for many people especially when getting older. It is important to understand how we can reduce the risk of dementia, whether...

Dementia advice

Jan 06, 2025

Is a dementia diagnosis life-changing?

A dementia diagnosis can be overwhelming for both individuals and their families, and many wonder whether a fulfilling life is still possible.

Dementia advice

Jan 06, 2025

What are the early signs of dementia?

Dementia is a progressive condition, meaning it worsens over time. Recognising the early signs of dementia is crucial because it allows for early...

Dementia advice

Jan 06, 2025

Why get an early dementia diagnosis?

Dementia is a condition that affects an individual’s memory, thinking, and behaviour. Recognising the early signs and seeking an early diagnosis can...

About care homes

Retirement home options

As you age, you might consider a new living arrangement. Discover what retirement homes are and how they differ from other facilities, like care homes.

About care homes

What are live-in and domiciliary care?

Domiciliary care, or home care, is when a paid carer lives in or regularly visits your home. Find out if this type of care is right for you.

Advice for carers

How to care for someone with Parkinson’s

Parkinson’s is a condition that leads to problems in the brain, causing people to have issues with their movement. It’s a progressive disease, which means it...