We are living with hyperarousal generated by fear of COVID-19.

You can feel we are drowning in the daily deluge of information, exhortations, angst and frequently changing rules about Covid-19.

This week has seen the imposition of more restrictions on people’s activities in attempts to reduce the spread of Covid-19

Restrictions across all age groups and most places are the order of the day to save us all from Covid-19.

European counties the number of people contracting the disease has increased

I was drawn to the report that the University of Fine Arts in Hamburg is offering scholarships to students to explore the concept of ‘active

Still buoyed up by the good news from the Lancet Commission that up to 40% of dementia worldwide could be avoided...

The mix of physical and mental symptoms can be ameliorated by regular exercise.

The online service came this week from our local MHA home and was presented as far as possible with and by the residents

The webinar to India and beyond on Saturday was every bit as fascinating and moving as it could be...

It is funny how messages come together and you know you are being told something.

Our first Desert Island Discs at Dementia Conversations Bowdon Vale featured ‘The White Cliffs of Dover’ by Vera Lynn.

A week of sustained high passion, but with the beginnings of consensus and with it a quieter resolve to take action.

The Alzheimer’s Society has been cleared by the Charity Commission following whistle blower claims...

I was surprised to receive an email from the General Medical Council two evenings ago.

In the face of any infectious epidemic people with weakened immunity will be more at risk of contracting the disease and more at risk

I am not one for stories for stories’ sake. Others may find time and enthusiasm for the fantasy worlds of imagined times and places...

High profile advocates for people with dementia and their families are having a difficult time...

t is usually good to find ‘Alzheimer’s’ on the front page of the newspaper – It does not happen often

Articles in the British Medical Journal this week share a theme of the unequable treatment of people from ethnic minority groups by medicine