Donate by text

Donating by text is quick and easy. Find out more about what we do and how your donation makes a difference to people affected by dementia.

How do I donate to Alzheimer's Society by text message?

Text one of the following codes to make a one-off donation and help us continue to lead the fight against dementia:

CARE3 to 70567 to donate £3
CARE5 to 70567 to donate £5
CARE10 to 70567 to donate £10

The money you donate helps us continue to provide vital support to thousands of people across England, Wales and Northern Ireland affected by dementia.

Your donation will either be added to your phone bill or deducted from your credit.

Terms and conditions

Donation amount plus your standard network charge will be deducted from your next bill. Alzheimer's Society receives 100% of your donation. Obtain bill payers permission. Customer Care 0330 333 0804. Charity no. 296645.

Reply 'NOCALL' at any time if you would not like to be contacted by phone in the future.

Paying for dementia care in Northern Ireland

Paying for care can be worrying to think about. With the right information and support, you can better understand your options and make the right decisions for you. Read about the different ways to pay for care in Northern Ireland.

Advice

What is the difference between dementia and Alzheimer’s disease?

An older woman and man sitting at a table outside having a cup of tea

Advice

13 November 2024

Angela Rippon CBE backs charity’s call to make dementia training mandatory

Alzheimer's Society says it’s alarming that nearly two thirds of care workers have not received any dementia training, and a long-term social care workforce strategy is needed.

Why dementia training for care workers matters and how to deliver it

Alzheimer’s Society’s latest report demonstrates the importance of high-quality, mandatory dementia training for the social care workforce

Blood Biomarker Challenge to 'revolutionise' dementia diagnosis

Alzheimer’s Society is continuing work on the Blood Biomarker Challenge, a project that could bring dementia blood tests to the NHS within five years.

Advice