Dementia Australia is here for everyone
Whether you're living with dementia, caring for someone, seeking information or training, supporting the cause, or contributing to research, we're here for you.
Supporting people impacted by dementia in Australia
Free call 1800 100 500Our friendly, expert Advisors are ready to take your call.
Live chatChat live now for information and support from a friendly Dementia Australia expert Advisor.
EmailSend us a message. Our Advisors will respond as soon as they can.
Personal referralIf you have dementia or mild cognitive impairment, or you’re concerned about someone close to you, you can submit a referral to our team.
Donate to help families like Mallika’s
The first signs of Mallika’s dementia came when she was in her late 70s and began asking her daughter Dharsh the same questions, multiple times a day.
Dharsh has relied on Dementia Australia for trusted information, support and specialised counselling to help protect her mum's safety and wellbeing.
Your generous gift can provide crucial services to people like Mallika and Dharsh, so they can live well with dementia.
You can make a difference
There are so many little and big things you can do today to support Dementia Australia, raise dementia awareness, advocate for change and make your community more dementia-friendly. Pick a place to begin and get involved!
- Ways to donate
Every cent we receive is important: that’s why we ensure the money you donate to Dementia Australia is spent appropriately. All donations over $2 are tax-deductible.
- Fundraising together for dementia
Whether you hike, bike, run, cook, play, create, or celebrate, however you choose to fundraise for Dementia Australia, it will make a difference.
- Dementia Advocates Program
The Dementia Advocates Program is for people living with dementia or mild cognitive impairment, carers and former carers who want to raise awareness, fight stigma and influence decision-makers.
Get Active, Beat Dementia.
Grab your ticket, lace up your joggers, and join thousands of Australians moving together to beat dementia to the finish line. Every dollar your raise makes a difference.
Stay in touch with our newsletter
Stay informed with Dementia Australia’s regular newsletter featuring stories about people who really understand dementia as well as expert insights and helpful resources. Subscribe to have the free newsletter emailed to you.
Dementia-Friendly CommunitiesYou can help make your community more dementia inclusive by collaborating with people living with dementia to create spaces that understand, support and empower them.
Younger onset dementiaA diagnosis of dementia when you’re under 65 is called younger onset dementia or early onset dementia. Explore information, advice and support tailored for you.
- Childhood dementia
Dementia is usually associated with adults. But young children and teenagers can develop dementia too. Learn about its symptoms and diagnosis, and find support.
The National Dementia HelplineCall 1800 100 500 for free and confidential expert information, advice and support, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year.
Dementia Australia Research FoundationWe fund new and early-career researchers to pursue bold ideas that lead to breakthroughs in dementia diagnosis, treatment and support.
News and stories
Allied health support is key for quality dementia careDementia Australia, Occupational Therapy Australia and Speech Pathology Australia have called for people living with dementia to have access to allied health support and services.
Promising advances in dementia researchCurrent research into all aspects of dementia provides hope for the future. Hear from one of Dementia Australia’s Honorary Medical Advisors about the latest dementia research and why collaboration is so important.
Dementia Australia information in more than 40 languages
View Languages
Dementia and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peopleInformation, advice and support on dementia for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
The Dementia Australia website may contain images, voices and names of deceased persons.
Dementia and LGBTI+ peopleDementia affects you the same if you aren’t cis or straight. So the entire Dementia Australia website is for you. But here are some resources specially designed for you.