Our team are running 300km collectively this August, all donations will go to Sage House Dementia Hub. Head to our blog to find out how our team are getting on with the challenge.

You’ve created your Lasting Power of Attorney, chosen someone you trust, signed every page… but did you know it can’t be used until it’s registered? Without this final step, your LPA is just paper.

The good news? Registering it is easier than you think. We’ve broken it down into simple steps so you can protect your future with confidence, and avoid delays when it matters most.

When planning for the future, making a Lasting Power of Attorney (LPA) is one of the most important decisions you can make. It gives someone you trust the legal authority to make decisions on your behalf, if you ever lose the mental capacity to make them yourself. But did you know there are two different types of LPAs?

The Government’s new 10 Year Health Plan aims to transform the NHS in England by 2035, with a strong focus on prevention, digital innovation and community-based care. Crucially, dementia is recognised as a major health challenge throughout the plan, but how will this impact those living with dementia?

A Lasting Power of Attorney is a legal document that lets you choose someone you trust to make decisions on your behalf, if you’re ever unable to do so yourself. Find out why might you need one and tips on who to choose as your attorney.

He saw Wicked in London 196 times, but no one knew just how much it meant to him until after he passed. With no family left, we had the privilege of being appointed to honour his life and what followed was unlike any farewell we’ve arranged before.

What we discovered and how we brought it to life - might just surprise you.