Alzheimer's Disease London Area
Free Help & Support for Newly Diagnosed Patients:
What To Do After Diagnosis? | Local Sources of Help | Free Fact Pack | Daily Living Aids | Support for Patients and Family Members | Signposting to Resources
Alzheimer's Help & Support in LondonA new diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease brings with it many questions and uncertainties, not only for those diagnosed but also for their loved ones.
We are Ahead Solutions UK and offer some really specific help and support to patients and family members. Our mission is to provide comprehensive support, guidance and practical resources tailored to meet the needs of individuals and families navigating the post-diagnosis journey of this disease for people in London. The top four services we provide are: -
FREE Comprehensive Information PackWe've compiled an extensive support information pack that serves as a guide to understanding Alzheimer's disease. This pack includes:
Alzheimer's Disease: Local Support in London Area |
Our FREE Medical ID Service for Alzheimer's PatientsIn the journey with Alzheimer's, safety becomes a paramount concern. Wearing or carrying medical ID can significantly enhance the safety of patients by providing vital ID, health and emergency contact information in emergencies.
Our free online emergency ID and alert service is perfect for patient's because:
The service is completely free to use for local patients. No purchase is necessary. You'll find details on how to apply in your free information pack. While the choice to use medical ID products is personal, we encourage you to consider their benefits:
Local Help & Support for Alzheimer'sNeed More Assistance?Signing up for for your free information pack and downloading our comprehensive list of essential daily living aids can help you and your family or carer/s have an increased sense of confidence about the onward journey.
Of course charities can also play a role in supporting newly diagnosed patients in several ways, offering assistance and possibly longer term support. Here’s how they might be able to help: Information and Education: Providing accurate, up-to-date information about the condition, treatments, and research developments. This can include brochures, websites, webinars, and workshops to educate patients and their families about what to expect and how to manage the condition. Emotional Support: Offering counseling services, support groups, and helplines where patients can share their experiences and feelings with others who understand what they're going through. This support can be critical in coping with the emotional impact of a diagnosis. Financial Assistance: Some charities offer grants, subsidies, or assistance in accessing financial support for medical treatments, equipment, and sometimes daily living costs, depending on the patient's situation and the charity's focus. Access to Treatment and Trials: Assisting patients in accessing treatments, including those that may be experimental or not widely available. They might also help patients enroll in clinical trials that are relevant to their condition. Advocacy and Awareness: Representing the interests of patients and their families in policy discussions, helping to improve healthcare services, and raising public awareness about the condition. Navigational Help: Assisting patients in navigating the healthcare system, including understanding their healthcare rights, finding the right specialists, and accessing additional support services. Practical Assistance: Offering services such as transportation to medical appointments, home modifications, and respite care to help with daily living challenges that arise from the condition. |