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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 02 February 2024
With the rising prevalence of dementia, numbers of people with Young Onset Dementia will probably increase too. Young onset dementia is increasingly being recognized as an important psychosocial and medical health problem with serious consequences for both patients and their families. In several countries it is acknowledged that this group of people, in which dementia started before the age of 65 years, has special needs and therefore a need for support and health care services that are particularly designed to fit those needs. However, the number of these special health care services is scarce.
Main Objectives of the Young Onset Dementia Shared Interest Forum:
Establishing a network of professionals and researchers that are involved in the care and research of people with Young Onset Dementia
Exchanging ideas between countries to improve care for people with Young Onset Dementia
Establish international research projects.
During the meeting we will explore opportunities for international collaboration in new research projects.