Prioritising dementia at the G7
As ADI prepares to attend the G7 summit in Hiroshima, Japan, DY Suharya writes about the journey of making dementia a priority at the G7 summit.
As ADI prepares to attend the G7 summit in Hiroshima, Japan, DY Suharya writes about the journey of making dementia a priority at the G7 summit.
With only a fifth of WHO Member States meeting their commitments to the Global Action Plan on dementia, urgent action is needed to address the escalating global dementia crisis.
The ADI Global Review Panel (GRP) plays a key role in the accreditation process.
The Alzheimer University is a series of workshops for national Alzheimer associations, with the aim of giving participants the tools to identify an association's aims, provide information, raise money and awareness, and more.
Find out about what ADI is doing to support the rights of people with dementia globally, and how you can get involved.
ADI works at a global, regional and national level, including through our Asia Pacific Regional Office and partnerships with Alzheimer Europe and AIB.
Ensuring people with dementia receive high quality care, provided by appropriately trained professionals and carers, is essential to meeting the challenge of dementia. Where care is not of sufficient quality, it can have a negative impact for people with dementia, their families and carers. The information and standards detailed below…
February 2019 issue of our Global Perspective newsletter reports on ADI's second webinar on global barriers and access to clinical trials
Jesús Rodrigo, CEO of ADI’s member Confederación Española de Familiares de Enfermos de Alzheimer (CEAFA) shares his experiences of supporting people with dementia and their carers during the COVID-19 outbreak.
Learn more about writing the evaluation report, including advice on what to include in your internal review.