September is Dementia Awareness Month. Hearing the same questions over and over again can be frustrating, but it's important to stay calm, writes Lee-FayLow, Associate Professor in Ageing
Associate Professor Lee-FayLow, from the Faculty of Health Sciences, was awarded $722,358 (Leadership Fellowship) to test and advocate for rehabilitation interventions immediately post-diagnosis and as part of
supports, “ said program lead Lee-FayLow, Professor in Ageing and Health at the University of Sydney. ... Prof Lee-FayLow. A recent UK survey. 3. of people affected by dementia found over 90 percent saw clear benefits to getting a diagnosis.
Australian society will be reshaped as its population ages. We need to have some confronting conversations about ageing and how society pays the inevitable cost, writes Professor Lee-FayLow. ... Lee-FayLow is Professor in Ageing and Health at the
Older people needing extra help to live at home now have greater choice when it comes to the types of subsidised government care they receive, writes Associate Professor Lee-FayLow. ... This article was written by Associate Professor Lee-FayLow and
This article was first published on The Conversation and was written by Professor Lee-FayLow, at the University of Sydney. ... Declaration: Lee-FayLow works with Dementia Australia and the Forward with Dementia campaign.
Bobby Redman, Peer supporter living with dementia. Lead researcher Associate Professor Lee-FayLow said the pilot study has the potential to fill a vital service gap with the latest research ... Following a dementia diagnosis many people withdraw from
2. Advocating for living well with dementia. Associate Professor Lee-FayLow is using an innovative approach to help people with dementia lead fulfilling and engaged lives. ... Associate Professor Low leads the Dementia Lifestyle Coach pilot study which