Found 14 Organisations and Services

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Alzheimers Society (Rochdale)

Based at: Watergrove Memory Assessment Clinic, Birch Hill Hospital, Rochdale, OL12 9QB
Telephone: 0333 150 3456
Updated: 23/03/2023
Area serviced: Borough of Rochdale incl. Pennines, Rochdale, Heywood, Middleton
Opening times: Mon to Weds: 9am – 8pm, Thurs and Fri: 9am – 5pm, Sat and Sun: 10am – 4pm

Bring Dementia Out (Greater Manchester)

Telephone: 0161 962 4769
Updated: 17/02/2023
Area serviced: Greater Manchester

CWTC Wellbeing Cafes (Women)

Centre of Wellbeing, Training & Culture, 5 Barn Street, Oldham, OL1 1LP
Telephone: 07930 306933
Updated: 11/01/2023

Dementia Adviser Service

Based at: Watergrove Memory Assessment Clinic, Birch Hill Hospital, Rochdale, OL12 9QB
Telephone: 01706 379034
Updated: 07/12/2022

Dementia Connect supportline

Telephone: 0333 150 3456
Updated: 16/03/2023
Opening times: Monday to Wednesday 9am – 8pm; Thursday and Friday 9am – 5pm; Saturday and Sunday 10am – 4pm;
Telephone: 0800 888 6678
Updated: 06/07/2022

Dementia Wellbeing Services

The Mind Wellbeing Centre, 3-11 Drake Street, Rochdale, Greater Manchester, OL16 1RE
Telephone: 07789 220 405 or 7896 146 445
Updated: 28/09/2022

Dementia Women's Drop-In

Mind Wellbeing Centre, 3-11 Drake Street, Rochdale, OL16 1RE
Telephone: 07896 146 445
Updated: 23/03/2023
Area serviced: Heywood, Middleton and Rochdale
Opening times: Fortnightly Wednesdays from 1pm till 2.30pm

Diverse Community Dementia Support

Mind Wellbeing Centre, 3-11 Drake Street, Rochdale, OL16 1RE
Telephone: 07896 146 445
Updated: 12/04/2022
Area serviced: Heywood, Middleton and Rochdale

Future Directions CIC

Marle House, Oldham Broadway Business Park, Chadderton, Oldham , OL9 9XA
Telephone: 0161 769 9000
Updated: 07/12/2022
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The term 'dementia' describes a set of symptoms which include loss of memory, mood changes, and problems with communication and reasoning. These symptoms occur when the brain is damaged by certain diseases, including Alzheimer's disease and damage caused by a series of small strokes. Dementia is progressive, which means the symptoms will gradually get worse. How fast dementia progresses will depend on the individual person and what type of dementia they have. Each person is unique and will experience dementia in their own way. It is often the case that the person's family and friends are more concerned about the symptoms than the person may be themselves.