DEMENTIA RESEARCHER
subscribe +
  • About
  • Careers
    • Dementia Researcher Careers Festival
    • Getting ahead
    • Listening to Early Career Researchers
    • Opportunities
    • Why Dementia Research Matters
  • Find
    • Add to our listings
    • Events & training
    • Funding / Grants
    • Higher Education Courses
    • Jobs
    • Meet the Researchers
    • Training
  • Podcasts
  • Blogs
  • Support & resources
    • Alzheimer’s Association Corner
    • Alzheimer’s Research UK Corner
    • Alzheimer’s Society Corner
    • Race Against Dementia Corner
    • Essential tools
    • Blogs
    • News & Features
    • Special collections
    • Webinars
  • Community
    • Dementia Researchers Community
    • AAIC Neuroscience Next 2026
    • Alzheimer’s Society Doctoral Training Centres

Tag: Ted Talks

Can Social Media Help Improve Dementia Care?
Research News
Can Social Media Help Improve Dementia Care?

03/09/2025 Dementia Researcher

How to reduce bias in your workplace
Partner Blogs
How to reduce bias in your workplace

04/11/2021 Dementia Researcher

How to turn off work thoughts during your free time
Careers
How to turn off work thoughts during your free time

30/01/2020 Dementia Researcher

Smash Impostor Syndrome with Amy Cuddy
Careers
Smash Impostor Syndrome with Amy Cuddy

19/06/2019 Dementia Researcher

Blog – Feel the Fear…
Careers, Guest blog
Blog – Feel the Fear…

23/08/2018 Dementia Researcher

Delivered by University College London, with funding from the National Institute for Health and Care Research, Alzheimer's Association, Alzheimer’s Research UK, Alzheimer’s Society & Race Against Dementia.

University College London
NIHR | National Institute of Health Research
Alzheimer's Association
Alzheimer's Research UK | For a Cure
Alzheimer's Society
Race Against Dementia

About
Acknowledgements
Privacy Policy
Cookie Policy
Comments Policy
Accessibility Statement
Equality, Diversity & Inclusion
Advertise
Contact Us
Help

Go To Top

Cookies on Dementia Researcher

We use Google Analytics to count visits. With your permission we’d also like to use Microsoft Clarity, which shows us how people use our pages (where they click and scroll) so we can fix what isn’t working. Text typed into forms is hidden. You can say no to both. Cookie policy