Alzheimer's Society East Sussex Office

Alzheimer's Society East Sussex Office logo

At Alzheimer’s Society we’re working towards a world where dementia no longer devastates lives. We do this by giving help to those living with dementia today, and providing hope for the future. As a Society, we are made up of people with dementia, carers, trusted experts, campaigners, researchers and clinicians. We are the UK’s largest collective force of people with unparalleled knowledge and over 40 years of experience addressing the biggest challenges facing people living with dementia. Through our support line, online and print information, expert dementia advisers and online community, we give advice and practical guidance for the next steps as people living with dementia navigate the hardest times of their lives. Through this vital work, we want people living with dementia to enjoy more fulfilled lives. From the moment someone is worried about memory loss they can turn to us for help. How we can help: Dementia telephone support. Our trained dementia advisors are here to support anyone living with dementia, their carer or people they are close to. Open seven days a week – 0333 150 3456 Dementia Support Forum  – our online community where anyone affected by dementia can get receive valuable support. It’s free, open day and night and can be accessed on line. Dementia Directory which helps you find local support services for people with dementia and their carers Our Companion Call service is specifically designed for individuals affected by dementia, providing a warm and supportive channel for conversation. Imagine a regular, friendly telephone call, typically scheduled weekly, initiated by one of our dedicated volunteers. Whether it's discussing a favourite TV show, sharing thoughts on the weather, or simply providing a space to talk about how things are going, a Companion Call is a comforting and engaging experience.  For more details, please see our website www.alzheimers.org.uk

Alzheimer's Society East Sussex Office

At Alzheimer’s Society we’re working towards a world where dementia no longer devastates lives. We do this by giving help to those living with dementia today, and providing hope for the future. As a Society, we are made up of people with dementia, carers, trusted experts, campaigners, researchers and clinicians. We are the UK’s largest collective force of people with unparalleled knowledge and over 40 years of experience addressing the biggest challenges facing people living with dementia.

Through our support line, online and print information, expert dementia advisers and online community, we give advice and practical guidance for the next steps as people living with dementia navigate the hardest times of their lives. Through this vital work, we want people living with dementia to enjoy more fulfilled lives. From the moment someone is worried about memory loss they can turn to us for help.

How we can help:

Dementia telephone support. Our trained dementia advisors are here to support anyone living with dementia, their carer or people they are close to. Open seven days a week – 0333 150 3456

Dementia Support Forum  – our online community where anyone affected by dementia can get receive valuable support. It’s free, open day and night and can be accessed on line.

Dementia Directory which helps you find local support services for people with dementia and their carers

Our Companion Call service is specifically designed for individuals affected by dementia, providing a warm and supportive channel for conversation.

Imagine a regular, friendly telephone call, typically scheduled weekly, initiated by one of our dedicated volunteers.

Whether it's discussing a favourite TV show, sharing thoughts on the weather, or simply providing a space to talk about how things are going, a Companion Call is a comforting and engaging experience. 

For more details, please see our website www.alzheimers.org.uk

Alzheimer's Society East Sussex Office logo

The help they provide

Where they help (Areas):Eastbourne, Lewes District, Wealden

Who they help (Beneficiaries):Carers, Mental health

How they help (Services):Advice, Information & Advocacy, Campaigning