A Month of Lockdown
…coffee. And the things that you really do take for granted that make your day. And at times I am struggling with this.” It’s been common to hear people say…
…coffee. And the things that you really do take for granted that make your day. And at times I am struggling with this.” It’s been common to hear people say…
…install ZOOM onto their phone (not needed for laptop or desktop computer – see video below) and on how to respond to an invitation and take part in a ZOOM…
…as ‘prescribed disengagement™️’. As she testifies, “ Many doctors and service providers continue to promote giving up on life and ignore the possibility of living positively with dementia with proactive…
…come together to work for change. And how individuals are challenging attitudes and practices through making their own films, art, books, songs and blogs. This alone keeps me hopeful about…
…the DEEP network, we have already started a regular online meeting place for women with dementia, using the ZOOM platform. The ‘ZOOMettes’ will doubtless continue to grow, flourish and support…
…people with dementia – even if they are eligible for a Blue Badge. We have already highlighted to the Government the additional problems concerning the complexity and cost of applying…
…and wider communities to offer an engaging, fascinating suite (or a buffet) of learning opportunities for ALL. That way, anyone can pick and choose to access whichever learning opportunity fascinates…
…Copyright and copying All the materials on this site are protected by copyright. We are happy for the materials on this site to be downloaded, printed out, copied and…
…get involved in projects and research. It’s born of a freedom and a sense of belonging to a group, something that is common to all those groups in the existing…
…members of peer groups like Minds and Voices in York, for example, are always keen to get involved in projects and research. It’s born of a freedom and a sense…