
'Alzheimer’s Society have funded me for my entire dementia research career. Without your generous support, I wouldn’t have been able to do the research I’ve done so far.' – Dr Ryan West, AS dementia researcher
How will my monthly donation help?
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£20per month, could pay for one session of Singing for the Brain® for up to 30 people affected by dementia. Each session is led by an expert and aims to enhance communication and confidence in people living with dementia.
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£15could fund one hour of a PhD student’s time to continue vital research into understanding the causes of dementia, improving diagnosis, finding better treatments, and ultimately searching for a cure.
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£5per month, could fund the equipment and resources needed for one day of a dementia researcher’s vital investigations, helping to improve diagnosis, care and treatment for people affected by the condition.
How will my one off donation help?
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£50could pay for a day’s worth of nerve cells, grown in a lab, which can be used to investigate the ways in which frontotemporal dementia develops, as well as identify possible new areas to explore when developing future treatments.
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£30could contribute towards the cost of some much-needed DNA duplicator for our researchers. This extraordinary liquid can stitch fragments of DNA together into long strands, allowing researchers to make the most of these precious samples.
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£20could fund one hour of a PhD student’s time to continue vital research into understanding the causes of dementia, improving diagnosis, finding better treatments, and ultimately searching for a cure.
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Expenditure
88 pence in every £1 of total expenditure was spent on direct costs towards improving the lives of people with dementia.
The remaining 12 pence in every £1 was spent to support our frontline activity including IT and premises.
How we raise and spend our money

Why I support Alzheimer's Society
When dementia took my mum and dad I made a pledge to help create a dementia-free future for my grandchildren. That’s why I’m asking you to make a gift. No matter what size, it has the potential to assist in finding a cure for dementia. What a truly wonderful thought that is.- Sir Tony Robinson