Monthly Archives - May 2018

Dementia Action Week takes place from Monday 21^st to Sunday 27^th May 2018. One person develops dementia every three minutes, yet too many face it alone. This Dementia Action Week, Warwickshire County Council and partners are calling on Warwickshire residents and workforce to take action (whether big or small) to improve the everyday lives of people affected by dementia.

You could find out more about local services and support available and signpost to these services, become a Dementia Friend, learn more about reducing your risk of developing dementia, or find out more about dementia through Reading Well Books on Prescription.

There are series of events planned in South Warwickshire as follows:

Name of event: Activity and information sessions at the Extra Care Housing Schemes

Date/ Time/ Venue: 

23rd May 2018 (11am-4pm) at Briar Croft, Stratford-upon-Avon, CV37 6PH

24th May 2018 (11am-4pm) at Queensway Court, Leamington, CV31 3JZ

25th May 2018 (12noon-4pm) at Tithe Lodge, Southam, CV47 0JQ

You are welcome to drop in at any time, within the above times.

Contact details for more information: Joy Coates 07377 555134, 01789 20 40 20

Name of event: Warwick District Dementia Support Event

Date: Thursday 24th May 2018

Time: 10.30am to 2pm

Venue: Dormer Conference Centre, Dormer Place, Leamington Spa, CV32 5AA

Contact details for more information: 0786 769 8073

Name of event: Dementia Friendly Screening – Singin’ in the Rain

Date: Monday 21^st May 2018

Time: 1.30 to 2pm

Venue: The Graham Adams Centre, Southam,  CV47 0LY

Contact details for more information: Amanda Wilson-Patterson on 07780 99581

Name of event: Dementia Action Week – Awareness raising

Date: Monday 21^st May – Friday 25th May

Time: All day

Venue: Stratford on Avon District Council Offices, Stratford-upon-Avon, CV37 6HX

Contact details for more information: Amanda Wilson-Patterson on 07780 99581

Name of event: Dementia Action Week – Awareness raising

Date: Monday 21^st May – Friday 25th May

Time: All day

Venue: Stratford on Avon District Council Offices, Stratford-upon-Avon, CV37 6HX

Contact details for more information: Amanda Wilson-Patterson on 07780 99581

Dementia Action Week takes place from Monday 21^st to Sunday 27^th May 2018. One person develops dementia every three minutes, yet too many face it alone. This Dementia Action Week, Warwickshire County Council and partners are calling on Warwickshire residents and workforce to take action (whether big or small) to improve the everyday lives of people affected by dementia.

You could find out more about local services and support available and signpost to these services, become a Dementia Friend, learn more about reducing your risk of developing dementia, or find out more about dementia through Reading Well Books on Prescription.

There are series of events planned in North Warwickshire as follows:

Name of event: Dementia Friends Information Sessions

Date: 21^st, 22^nd and 23^rd May 2018

Time: 2.00 to 3.00 pm

Venue: Kings House, King Street, Bedworth.  CV12 8LL

Contact details for more information: Rina Sarna 07887 728 145

Name of event: Nuneaton & Bedworth Dementia Action Alliance:Calling local Businesses and organisations in the Area

Date: 23^rd May 2018

Time: Drop In – 9.30 to 12 noon

Venue: Bulkington Village & Community Centre,  CV12 9JB

Contact details for more information: Rina Sarna 07887 728 145

Name of event: Dementia Action Week Healthy Zone Stand

Date: 25th May 2018

Time:  9.30 to 11.00 am

Venue: Boots Pharmacy – Market Place, Nuneaton, CV11 4EA

Contact details for more information: Rina Sarna 07887 728 145

Name of event: Dementia Action Week

Date: 25th May 2018

Time:  12.00 to 2.00 pm

Venue:George Eliot Hospital, Nuneaton, CV10 7DJ

Contact details for more information: Rina Sarna 07887 728 145 or Mike Slemensek on 01926 737 765

There are currently 850,000 people living with dementia in the UK, each with their own unique personalities and life stories. They have the right to be treated with respect, and not stigmatised or treated differently to others because of their dementia. The way we talk about dementia has a direct effect on how people living with the condition feel. It can also have a profound effect on society.