Carers Community Group

04/11/2026

A big thank you to Paul Schofield from Hull Walks for joining us at Carers Group. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed it! We look forward to welcoming you back again next year. 😊❤️

02/11/2026

We've got some fun and busy group days coming up, and we can't wait. 🥰❤️

REMINDER: We have a change of venue on THURSDAY 26th NOVEMBER, so please make a note.

Looking forward to seeing you all 😊

23/10/2026

💜 Our next Carers Community Group is Thursday 29th October!
Come along for a friendly catch-up, a cuppa and a chance to relax with others who understand.

🎄 Then the Christmas celebrations begin! 🎅✨ We have lots of festive fun planned over the coming weeks, and we can't wait to celebrate with you all!

Everyone welcome – carers and those they care for 💜

14/10/2026

07/10/2026

Are you a carer looking to meet others who understand?
Come along to our Carers Community Group for a chat, a cuppa and some friendly company.
Did you know our group regularly invites guest speakers to talk about helpful topics like benefits, Blue Badges and local support services?
Join us for support, information and friendly faces.

30/09/2026

October guest speakers. 2 Paul's this month, one from our local fire station & the other to talk about the History of Hull.. An informative fun month 💜

28/09/2026

The new group starts this Thursday. If you would like anymore info please message or call 07796950551

23/09/2026

Everyone deserves a little time for themselves.
Our carers group offers a safe and supportive place to meet others, share experiences and enjoy some social time

21/09/2026

It can be helpful to think of dementia progressing in three stages.

This is a guide to some of the common symptoms at each stage, although it’s important to remember that everyone’s dementia journey is different.

Dementia is progressive. This means signs and symptoms may be relatively mild at first but they get worse with time.

Knowing a little about what to expect in each stage can help us understand how dementia changes over time and how to prepare for the future. The stages also act as a guide to when certain treatments, such as medicines for Alzheimer’s disease, are likely to work best.

It can sometimes be difficult to tell when a person’s dementia has progressed from one stage to another because some symptoms may appear in a different order to how we’ve presented them here, and the stages may overlap.

Some symptoms, particularly those linked to behaviours, may develop at one stage and then reduce or even disappear later on. Other symptoms, such as memory loss and problems with language and thinking, tend to stay and get worse with time.

As dementia progresses, a person will need more help and, at some point, will need a lot of support with daily living. However, how soon this happens and the type of support needed will vary from person to person.

It’s natural to want to know which stage a person is at or what might happen next. But the most important thing we can do is focus on the person in the present moment, to help them live well for as long as possible.

If you need more help or advice we’re here for you, just give our Dementia Support Line a call on 0333 150 3456.