In need of some support?

Book your £5 guidance call today

One-to-one guidance calls for Young Dementia Carers and Posterior Cortical Atrophy (PCA) Carers. All calls include 30 minutes of empathetic, non-judgmental listening, clear education and information on dementia (including rare forms), as well as practical tips and techniques you can put into practice immediately. I also offer signposting to relevant services and guidance on next steps for ongoing support.

Special offer: Carers guidance calls are just £5 when booked by 28th February — you can schedule your session for March or April.

I truly believe this kind of support should be free and accessible to all. I’ve stepped away from paid work to build this service full-time using my lived experience and professional knowledge, so your £5 helps make this support possible. Thank you.

To book, please head to the contact page and fill out the form or email me at seeingdementiadifferently@gmail.com

Click on each of the headings to read more about each type of call and choose the right one for you.

  • Caring for a loved one with dementia at a young age can feel isolating, overwhelming, and difficult to navigate, particularly when it is a rare dementia diagnosis. This 30-minute one-to-one guidance call is designed specifically for young people supporting someone living with dementia, including rare and young-onset dementias.

    The call provides a safe, confidential space to talk openly about your concerns, challenges, and experiences. You will be listened to with empathy and understanding by someone who has lived experience of the unique pressures faced by young carers.

    In addition to emotional support, the session can help you better understand dementia, with a particular focus on rare dementia education. You can ask questions about different dementia types, symptoms, progression, and how these may affect daily life and family dynamics. I can offer practical guidance and signposting to relevant services, specialist organisations, and further sources of support.

    This is not a clinical or counselling service, but an informed, compassionate guidance call that aims to help you feel more confident, better informed, and less alone.

    What’s included:

    • A 30-minute telephone or video call

    • Empathetic, non-judgemental listening

    • Education and information on dementia, including rare dementias 

    • Signposting to specialist resources, services, and next steps

    This service is for young dementia carers seeking emotional support, reliable information, and guidance on where to find further help.

    For anyone under the age of 18, a parent or guardians consent is required prior to the call and must be provided via a completed consent form. You are welcome to have a parent or trusted adult present during the call if you choose.

  • Caring for a loved one with dementia as a young adult presents unique challenges and can be difficult to navigate, particularly when it is a rare dementia diagnosis. This 30-minute one-to-one guidance call is designed specifically for young adult carers supporting someone living with dementia.

    The call provides a safe, confidential space to talk openly about your concerns, challenges, and experiences. You will be listened to with empathy and understanding by someone who has lived experience of the unique pressures faced as a young carer while in higher education or working.

    In addition to emotional support, the session can help you better understand dementia, with a particular focus on rare dementia education. You can ask questions about different dementia types, symptoms, progression, and how these may affect daily life and family dynamics. I can offer practical guidance and signposting to relevant services, specialist organisations, and further sources of support.

    This is not a clinical or counselling service, but an informed, compassionate guidance call that aims to help you feel more confident, better informed, and less alone.

    What’s included:

    • A 30-minute telephone or video call

    • Empathetic, non-judgemental listening

    • Education and information on dementia, including rare dementias 

    • Signposting to specialist resources, services, and next steps

    This service is for young adult dementia carers seeking emotional support, reliable information, and guidance on where to find further help.

  • Caring for a loved one with Posterior Cortical Atrophy (PCA) has unique challenges and can be difficult to navigate. The typical adaptations that might work for Alzheimer’s dementia or other variants don’t necessarily work for someone living with PCA. This 30-minute one-to-one guidance call is designed specifically for carers supporting someone with a PCA dementia diagnosis.

    The call provides a safe, confidential space to talk openly about your concerns, challenges, and experiences. You will be listened to with empathy and understanding by someone who has lived experience of caring for someone with PCA and has studied PCA academically.

    In addition to emotional support, the session can help you better understand PCA, with a focus on PCA education and adaptations you can try. You can ask questions about symptoms, progression, and how these may affect daily life and family dynamics. I can offer practical guidance and signposting to relevant services, specialist organisations, and further sources of support.

    This is not a clinical or counselling service, but an informed, compassionate guidance call that aims to help you feel more confident, better informed, and less alone.

    What’s included:

    • A 30-minute telephone or video call

    • Empathetic, non-judgemental listening

    • PCA specific education and information 

    • Advice on adjustments and adaptations you can try 

    This service is for Posterior Cortical Atrophy Carers seeking emotional support, reliable information, and guidance on where to find further help.

  • These consultation calls are designed for professionals who work with - or want to better support and understand - people living with dementia. They are available for individuals or small groups and can be done online or in person (location dependent).

    Whether you are a care home manager navigating complex behaviours, a community organisation developing inclusive services, or a DJ wanting to make your events rare dementia-accessible, these sessions provide practical, experience-informed guidance you can implement with confidence.

    This is not credited or generic awareness training and we DO NOT offer medical advice. It is tailored, context-specific consultation grounded in real-world understanding of how dementia impacts perception, communication, environment and engagement.