Wednesday 2 October 2013

G8 dementia summit: have your say on improving dementia research

G8 dementia summit: have your say on improving dementia research

Organisation:
Page history:
Published 30 September 2013
Policy:
Topics:
Department of Health is inviting people to give their views about dementia research in the run-up to the G8 dementia summit on 11 December.

The summit, which will be held in London, will focus on how the G8 can lead efforts to prevent, delay and effectively treat dementia. It aims to:
·         identify and agree a new international approach to dementia research
·         help break down barriers within and between companies, researchers and clinicians
·         secure a new level of co-operation needed to reach shared goals faster than nations acting alone
The online questions give people the opportunity to have their say on the important issues the summit will discuss. Although this is not part of the formal summit process, all the comments will be considered by the Department of Health team planning the summit and will be used to inform their work developing themes for discussion.
People are being asked to answer the following questions:
·         Which areas of dementia research would benefit most from international collaboration?
·         How can we work internationally to get the most benefit from what we already know about dementia?
·         What are the barriers to international collaboration on dementia research and how could they be overcome?
·         What roles can business and industry play in improving quality of life for people with dementia?
Have your say on improving dementia research across the world on the Dementia Challenge site. Comments close on 15 October.
Published:
30 September 2013
Organisation:
Policy:

No comments:

Post a Comment

Thank you for leaving a comment at the tommyontour blog. Your comment will be moderated and published very soon.

My mums name was Joan ,my Mum Had Dementia - our Story 9 Short Films

Tommy’s speech, providing a carer’s perspective,  on the theme of “ No – one ever asked   ” highlighted the transformational impact that ...