theguardian.com/society/articl…

Just watching the Piano. A wonderful gentleman plays the piano. He's living with dementia. His wife talks of his music making her feel his love. Which shows its not just about words.

The dark lord
Dr Andrew Woodhead (Andy) He/Him
Suzy Webster 👩‍🚀
Cwm Taf Morgannwg Regional Partnership
CwmTaf Care & Repair
Carers Wales
We Care Campaign
Lleisiau DEMENTIA - Voices From Wales
Age Connects Morgannwg
Ana Llewellyn
Dementia UK
Dementia Who!

Dementia medication causes ‘more severe harm’ raising risk of 7 silent killers mirror.co.uk/news/health/de…

DWP illegally breaching claimant confidentiality in seven out of ten jobcentres benefitsandwork.co.uk/news/dwp-illeg…

DWP’s own figures prove PIP decision making is a sham benefitsandwork.co.uk/news/dwp’s-own-figures-prove-pip-decision-making-is-a-sham

Human rights law plays a critical role in upholding the rights and dignity of people living with dementia, ensuring that they are treated equitably, respectfully, and with full recognition of their inherent humanity and worth.

Human rights law recognizes the right of individuals with dementia to receive appropriate support and care that respects their autonomy, preferences, and cultural backgrounds. This includes access to quality healthcare, social services, and caregiver support.

Individuals with dementia often face stigma and discrimination based on misconceptions about their condition. Human rights law prohibits discrimination based on disability, including dementia.

People with dementia have the right to participate fully in society and to have their voices heard in decisions that affect them. Human rights law promotes inclusive policies and practices that enable individuals with dementia to engage in community life.

Human rights law safeguards the privacy of individuals with dementia, protecting them from unwarranted intrusion into their personal lives and ensuring that any collection, use, or disclosure of their information is lawful and respectful of their autonomy.

People with dementia have the right to live free from arbitrary detention and to remain in their communities for as long as possible. Human rights law protects individuals from involuntary institutionalization.

Human rights law is crucial for people living with dementia
Protection of Dignity: Dementia can challenge a person's autonomy and sense of self. Human rights law ensures that individuals with dementia are treated with dignity and respect, recognizing their inherent worth as

The dark lord You and tommy dunne BEM 💙 could definitely host a 'Joke Off'!

I went into the Jewellers and said, 'I'm looking to buy a watch.'
The assistant said, 'Analogue?'
I said, 'No, just a watch.'

So I went down the Gym and said, 'Can you teach me to do the splits?'
The guy said, 'How flexible are you?'
I said, 'I can't do Thursdays.'

I've just been offered a place at the University of Leapfrog.
I jumped at the chance.

Just wanted to let you all know that I passed my paintball exam with flying colours.

Highly recommended.

Amanda Hunter Dementia Who! I'm so sorry you've been treated that way. Even the wording allowance implies it allows for flexibility. More unpaid carers aren't accesding for many reasons than are. What are the dwp expecting ? Repayments and removal of stamp contributions? That ll damage future pensions.