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Background Background
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Prime Minister’s Challenges Prime Minister’s Challenges
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Dementia diagnosis rate Dementia diagnosis rate
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Antipsychotics in dementia Antipsychotics in dementia
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The ‘I Statements’ The ‘I Statements’
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Dementia Friends Dementia Friends
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Prevention of dementia Prevention of dementia
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Dementia research Dementia research
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The dementia well-being pathway The dementia well-being pathway
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Conclusion Conclusion
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References References
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Useful links Useful links
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Cite
Abstract
The National Dementia Strategy (published in 2009) set the scene for a sea change in dementia care in England. Work was commenced in a number of areas, including a service to recognize the work of general practitioners in identifying and diagnosing dementia in primary care, an initiative to reward hospitals for the correct assessment of people with suspected dementia admitted as emergencies to general hospitals, reducing the level of prescriptions of antipsychotic medication, raising awareness of dementia in care homes, and ameliorating the effects of stigma. In 2012, there was the first Prime Minister’s Challenge on Dementia, which had three major areas of focus. First, based on the fact that dementia is the most feared illness in people over the age of 50, a programme to reduce stigma was developed; this challenged the notion that dementia was considered part of normal ageing. Second was to increase the diagnosis rate, but also to eliminate variation across the country. Third was in terms of dementia research and the aspiration to improve the amount of resources going into research. More recently, a five-point plan of looking at the care and support of people with dementia has been developed, emphasizing the importance of care across the care pathway—Preventing Well, Diagnosing Well, Supporting Well, Living Well, and Dying Well.
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