Learn more about the research of Dr. Junyue Cao of Rockefeller University and its importance in advancing our understanding of how dementia develops.

Learn about the various types of medications used in various types of dementia.

Learn about current research avenues for new medications for various forms of dementia and how you can help.

Learn where to go for help in paying for Dementia care.

Learn how interventional or clinical trials differ from observational trials, and how each contribute to scientific advances in dementia care.

Learn how bladder and urinary tract infections can worsen symptoms in Dementia, and how to manage the issue.

Learn why finger foods make mealtime easier and less stressful for persons with Dementia.

Learn what elopement, or critical wandering, is, and how to reduce the risks associated with this behavior in Dementia.

For a person living with Dementia, it's not uncommon, at some point, to experience one or more “critical wandering” events. These events, in law enforcement, are technically called elopement, the physical act of an individual leaving a safe environment undetected.

Learn how to manage holidays when living with Dementia.

Learn how genetics can influence risk for Dementia.

Learn the signs and symptoms of vascular Dementia, and what you can do to to delay or prevent it.

Learn about hospice and how it helps with end of life care.

Learn how exercise can help keep your brain healthy.

Learn steps you can take to prepare for an ambulance call involving persons with dementia, to reduce confusion and assure appropriate care.

Learn what donepezil is and how it can help with dementia symptoms.

As millions of Americans travel to visit family this year, the Dementia Society of America® is meeting them at a surprisingly meaningful moment—right at the baggage carousel. Across major airports, large-screen digital displays now share a simple yet powerful mission-related message.

The United Nations (U.N.) recently announced a plan to address major neurological disorders, such as Dementia. This is particularly significant because many countries do not always understand or treat the condition, which affects more than 57 million people worldwide. The U.N. action, though overdue, is welcome news for those of us working to raise awareness and improve the lives of people living with Dementia and their care partners.

Learn what clinical trials are and how participation can benefit persons with dementia.

See the new play that blends theater and circus elements to show what it feels like to live with Dementia.