Dementia Daily keeps you up to date with research and news, and helps you find support. We're here to help you access resources and information you need to deal with dementia.
"Get involved with Dementia Awareness Month this September by attending one of the many events being held at locations across the country."
"In his new role Ben will quite literally hit the ground running, with his first official outing as Dementia Australia Ambassador at the Melbourne Memory Walk & Jog."
"The Voice Australia’s most successful winner in four years, Judah Kelly, will be a special guest performer at this year’s Dementia Australia annual fundraising gala dinner A Night to Remember."
"Dementia Australia has launched a new resource to support people living with younger onset dementia and their carers when navigating the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS)."
"Alan’s story is a wonderful example of the commitment thousands of Australians are currently making to caring for people living with dementia."
"Our new name reflects that, as the peak body, we are here for people of all ages, living with all forms of dementia, their families and carers."
ALL >latest news
Bondi2Berry's Ride to Remember is back in 2018
Event organisers Nick, Pierre and James have first-hand experience of the disease.
 Share this article
Alzheimer’s Association International Conference 2018
 Share this article
Dementia Australia hits the road this Dementia Awareness Month
 Share this article
ALL >latest conversations
Here we have links to dementia blogs and forums from around the world. We also share real stories about people with dementia and their carers.
 Share this article
ALL >help sheets
Help Sheets provide advice, common sense approaches and practical strategies on the issues most commonly raised about dementia.
ALL >Research
Innovation grants for dementia research
 Share this article
Claims Alzheimer’s disease ‘would disappear’ with daily ibuprofen are misleading
 Share this article
UK researchers consider repurposing of arthritis medications for dementia
 Share this article
Call the National Dementia Helpline: 1800 100 500