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Hannah Gardner and Patricia Masterson-Algar discuss how progress is being made to improve the support that young people affected by parental young onset dementia receive.
A good relationship with a GP is key to helping a person with young onset dementia and their family navigate the complex systems and pathways for dementia care. Dr Nerida Burnie discussed the key points where GPs can help people with young onset dementia.
Dr Clarissa Giebel discussed misdiagnosis in dementia and the existing evidence on the topic within the context of inequality. Misdiagnosis is one of the key reasons for people with young onset dementia experiencing delays in understanding their symptoms and receiving an accurate diagnosis.
Dr Rumana Chowdhury and Dr Zumer Jawaid, talked about the joint neurology and psychiatry clinic for young onset dementia in Leeds.
Dr Jackie Poos addressed support for people with young onset dementia and their family members during the diagnostic pathway at the memory clinic and how the gap from diagnosis to post-diagnostic care and support could be bridged.
Led by Jill Quinn and colleagues from Dementia Forward, this webinar shared their learnings from work with families at all stages of young onset dementia from before diagnosis and beyond.
Dr Nick Bass described the North Thames Genomic Medicine Service Alliance transformation project to embed genomic investigation in mental health service provided memory clinics.
The Wokingham Memory Clinic and Oxford Centre for Genomic Medicine shared their multidisciplinary approach to ensure genetic testing can be considered for younger people with dementia and their families.
This webinar focused on the nurse-led Younger People With Dementia Team based in Northampton which provides assessments, diagnosis, and support for individuals under the age of 65 who are living with dementia.
This webinar focused on the long-established Young Onset Dementia Service, in Doncaster.
Rare Dementia Support focused on how we can improve the diagnosis process for people that present with atypical symptoms.
Dr Susan Mitchell focused on how the preferences of people living with dementia, a shifting political landscape and advances in research and drug discovery can help the dementia diagnosis pathway evolve.
Dr Janet Carter and Michael Jackson discussed the importance of using data to better communicate the need for improved services for younger people living with dementia.
This webinar focused on the first symptoms of young onset dementia, how to increase their recognition and better identify people with young onset dementia at an earlier stage.
