Dementia-friendly housing
Find out how organisations and people across the housing sector can make a real difference to people living with dementia.
The Dementia-friendly housing guide
This Dementia-friendly housing guide seeks to make the housing sector aware of the challenges of living with dementia so that it can improve home environments for people with the condition.
Dementia-friendly housing guide
A practical guide to supporting your residents, tenants and employees affected by dementia
Get your copy of the guide
Dementia-friendly housing guide: this free resource is full of tips and advice for any size of housing provider
Organisations are encouraged to improve existing action plans or develop new ones in order to future-proof their organisations and services, and sign up to deliver a number of the commitment statements within the charter.
The guide is aimed at the full range of professionals working in the housing sector, from planners and architects to landlords and developers, housing managers and handypersons.
It’s designed to help all professionals support people living with dementia in their homes and facilitate consistency and good practice.
Download Alzheimer's Society's Dementia Friendly Signage
Download Royal Town Planning Institute (RTPI) 'Dementia and Town Planning' (updated September 2020)
Housing plays a vital role in the lives and wellbeing of people living with and affected by dementia. We need organisations to take action and support people affected by dementia at this difficult time – to keep them safe in their own homes and connected to their community in new and creative ways.
Here are some of the key actions you can take today to make a difference to people’s lives:
Is your housing association having difficulties with ensuring people living with dementia are eating properly now that you've had to close your dining halls? Download our guidance Supporting residents with dementia to eat during the coronavirus.
Please let us know what your organisation has been doing to support people affected by dementia by filling out our short survey.