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It’s Giving Tuesday—Support People Living with Dementia Today
Giving Tuesday is a global celebration of kindness, a day for people to come together and support causes close to their hearts. This year, we invite you to be part of something truly meaningful at the University of Stirling.
How to create an inclusive Christmas
For most people, Christmas is a time of joy, peace, and spending time with friends and family. But if we really stop to think about it, most of us will at some point feel overwhelmed, emotional and have the increased sense of wanting to get back to ‘normal’.
Addressing the Unmet Needs of Older LGBTQ+ Individuals and Those Living with Dementia
Older LGBTQ+ individuals face unique challenges as they navigate ageing, particularly when living with dementia. Despite significant progress in LGBTQ+ rights, this community often encounters barriers to accessing culturally competent care that respects and affirms their identities. These unmet needs are further complicated by conditions like dementia and HIV-Associated Neurocognitive Disorder (HAND), highlighting the urgent necessity for tailored support and training for health and social care professionals.
PhD Funding Available
The Centre for the Sciences of Place and Memory, a new Leverhulme-funded interdisciplinary centre based in the Faculty of Arts & Humanities, is recruiting 2-4 fully funded PhD studentships to study dynamic relations between place and memory at multiple timescales and levels, and how people navigate together in space and time.
Giving Tuesday
Giving Tuesday is a global celebration of kindness, a day for people to come together and support causes close to their hearts. This year, we invite you to be part of something truly meaningful at the University of Stirling.
University of Stirling Researchers building partnership and collaboration with Kenyan partners
The challenge of dementia in Kenya is under-researched, with very limited data on the prevalence and impact on the local community. The societal implications of an ageing population, the rise of dementia, and the effects of social and economic change are not well mapped and are certainly multi-faceted and complex.
How to create practical and comfortable spaces in care homes using dementia design
A well-designed environment can help feelings of comfort and security by promoting independence, personal identity, enhancing confidence and self-esteem while allowing required care tasks to take place in a dignified way. This might sound like an overwhelming list, but it is easily achievable.
Architecture for Wellbeing vs Wellbeing in Architecture
October’s thought-provoking #DesignPopUp in Edinburgh focused on understanding how design and architecture can contribute to enhancing health and wellbeing in society. DSDC’s Professor Lesley Palmer and Associate Peter Kerr were invited to speak and share their thoughts, amongst a plethora of innovative speakers from industry and academia.