Dementia Friendly Communities (DFCs) are one way in which people living with dementia can be supported to be active, engaged and valued citizens. Quantitative evaluations of the experiences of those with dementia living within these communities are scarce. This paper reports findings from a survey of people living with dementia on their experience of living in a DFC. Two-hundred and forty people living with dementia completed a cross-sectional survey in six DFCs across England. Around half of respondents reported they were aware they were living in a DFC. Being aware of living in a DFC was associated with taking part in leisure activities (p=0.042), community centre attendance (p=0.009), being involved in organised activities or groups (p<0...
Background and objectives: Evidence suggests that limited public awareness and dementia-related stig...
BACKGROUND: In this paper, we report progress on "Neighborhoods: our people, our places" an internat...
The growing global prevalence of dementia coupled with a shift in public perception from a hopeless ...
Dementia-friendly communities (DFCs) are one way in which people living with dementia can be support...
BACKGROUND: Dementia Friendly Communities (DFCs) offer an approach to community engagement to improv...
© 2019 The Authors. International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry Published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd...
Background: Dementia Friendly Communities (DFCs) offer an approach to community engagement to improv...
Many people are keen to be actively involved in social life and activities, but even at an early sta...
Low levels of public understanding can contribute to the fear, stigma and social exclusion associate...
Dementia Friendly Communities across England were asked to complete an online survey. The survey ask...
This paper provides an experientially-grounded exploration of the relationships and connections that...
Dementia-friendly communities (DFCs) are a UK policy initiative that aims to enable people with deme...
Dementia-friendly communities (DFCs) are a UK policy initiative that aims to enable people with deme...
Abstract Background Unpaid, informal carers or caregivers play an important role in supporting peopl...
An increase in the number of people living independently with dementia across the developed world ha...
Background and objectives: Evidence suggests that limited public awareness and dementia-related stig...
BACKGROUND: In this paper, we report progress on "Neighborhoods: our people, our places" an internat...
The growing global prevalence of dementia coupled with a shift in public perception from a hopeless ...
Dementia-friendly communities (DFCs) are one way in which people living with dementia can be support...
BACKGROUND: Dementia Friendly Communities (DFCs) offer an approach to community engagement to improv...
© 2019 The Authors. International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry Published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd...
Background: Dementia Friendly Communities (DFCs) offer an approach to community engagement to improv...
Many people are keen to be actively involved in social life and activities, but even at an early sta...
Low levels of public understanding can contribute to the fear, stigma and social exclusion associate...
Dementia Friendly Communities across England were asked to complete an online survey. The survey ask...
This paper provides an experientially-grounded exploration of the relationships and connections that...
Dementia-friendly communities (DFCs) are a UK policy initiative that aims to enable people with deme...
Dementia-friendly communities (DFCs) are a UK policy initiative that aims to enable people with deme...
Abstract Background Unpaid, informal carers or caregivers play an important role in supporting peopl...
An increase in the number of people living independently with dementia across the developed world ha...
Background and objectives: Evidence suggests that limited public awareness and dementia-related stig...
BACKGROUND: In this paper, we report progress on "Neighborhoods: our people, our places" an internat...
The growing global prevalence of dementia coupled with a shift in public perception from a hopeless ...