“We only get one brain,” said @wallylewis11 speaking about protecting your head. During Brain Injury Awareness Week we're shining a light on CTE. Although there is no cure, CTE is a preventable form of dementia. Learn more: dementia.org.au/about-dementia…

"My favourite book as a child was Charlie and the Chocolate Factory by Roald Dahl. I must have read it a thousand times!" Deb, Dementia Advocate living with frontotemporal dementia. This week is #BookWeek – what book will you be reading?

Thanks to Dementia Australia for this moving chat with Jim and Hamish on their wonderful new podcast. abc.net.au/listen/program…

“It was as though time stood still.” At 55, Jim was diagnosed with younger onset Alzheimer’s disease. Suddenly, everything had to change. Listen to the first episode of Hold the Moment in your favourite podcast app now or on our website dementia.org.au/podcast

How can the National Dementia Helpline help if you’re feeling overwhelmed? Helpline Advisor Pamela explains that they will be able to help you unpack your situation and see what support is available. If you need advice call the National Dementia Helpline on 1800 100 500.

Exercise was a big part of Heather's life and following her dementia diagnosis it became even more integral to her wellbeing. Heather discusses staying physically fit while living with dementia in a new episode of Hold the Moment - listen now wherever you listen to podcasts.

Dementia is the leading cause of death for Australian women and the second biggest killer for all Australians. Hamish Macdonald is on a mission to make us talk more about the cruel disease.

Cuppa Time for Dementia is back and we want you to get together with friends and family in October to enjoy a cuppa and show people impacted by dementia that they are not alone. Registration is free. Sign up to host a Cuppa Time for Dementia or learn more at

“You matter, you can’t pour from an empty cup.” Pamela from the National Dementia Helpline explains that as a carer it’s really important to take time for yourself – especially if you feel exhausted. If you need support call the National Dementia Helpline on 1800 100 500.

In the latest episode of Hold the Moment, Anthony discusses changes in his relationships following his dementia diagnosis –positive and negative. Hear him talk about making new friends by stepping out of his comfort zone and finding love again, wherever you listen to podcasts or

You can start making your business and organisation dementia-friendly by making small, manageable changes, such as improving signage and creating quiet spaces.” Liza, Equal Grounds Café, Winnellie. Find out how your business can help create a dementia-friendly future

We're excited to be participating in the Australian Dementia Network (ADNeT) 2023 Annual Report Launch webinar on Friday 20 September. ADNeT brings together researchers, health professionals, and the public to advance dementia diagnosis, prevention, treatment, and care.

In our September Library Pick of the Month “Listen,” Kathryn Mannix explains there are moments when we must talk, listen and be there for one another and offers lessons for how we can better speak our mind and help when others need to. Find it at dementia-e-library.overdrive.com/media/6080085

Thank you! You have made an amazing difference to the lives of people impacted by dementia through your support this past financial year. We are excited to share some of this year’s highlights with you and extend our deepest appreciation for everything you helped to achieve.

Dementia Australia has launched its new Diversity Small Grant program to build greater awareness of dementia in Aboriginal, Torres Strait Islander and culturally and linguistically diverse communities. Find out more dementia.org.au/dementia-austr…

"Keep a little diary of what’s been happening and when it’s been happening." National Dementia Helpline advisor Andrea explains it can be helpful to keep a record of changes in your loved one to share with a GP. For support call the National Dementia Helpline on 1800 100 500.