The Global Voice on Dementia

Tackling dementia requires a truly global and local effort. We support and work with Alzheimer and dementia associations in 120 countries, as well as people living with dementia, carers and all relevant organisations to help raise awareness, challenge stigma and to call for dementia to be the global health priority it needs to be.

About ADI

World Alzheimer Report 2024 launch: Attitudes to Dementia

ADI is delighted to unveil the 2024 World Alzheimer Report: Global changes in attitudes to dementia. This year's report explores attitudes toward dementia, examining how the condition is perceived and understood by society and the stigma that still surrounds the condition, underpinned by a global survey of more than 40,000 individuals across 166 countries and territories, and 24 expert essays.

Download your free digital copy

Latest resources

All resources

World Alzheimer Report 2024

Global shifts in attitudes to dementia

View Resource

From Plan to Impact VII

Dementia at a crossroads

View Resource

World Alzheimer Report 2023

Reducing Dementia Risk: Never too early, never too late

View Resource

Dementia during times of crisis

Advice for carers, humanitarian agencies, communities and people living with dementia during times of crises

View Resource

New study identifies two additional risk factors for dementia

New research commissioned by The Lancet reveals that 45% of cases of dementia could potentially be delayed or reduced, marking a 5% increase from their 2020 findings. The updated study also identified two new risk factors, failing eyesight and elevated LDL cholesterol levels, bringing the total number of risk factors to 14.

Read more

Support Alzheimer's Disease International

We will not rest until dementia is properly acknowledged as the epidemic it is and addressed promptly and appropriately. By making a donation today you can make a real difference to people around the world coping with Alzheimer's disease and dementia.

Dementia Alliance International

Our partners

We can only rise to the challenges of dementia through by working in partnership, including with DAI, an independent self-advocacy organisation of people with dementia.

Learn more about our partnerships