COSMIC Among First to be Named to Global Davos Alzheimer's Collaborative
COSMIC Among the First to be Named to the Global Davos Alzheimer’s Collaborative UNSW Sydney-based Consortium Brings Dementia Data from Eight
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COSMIC Among the First to be Named to the Global Davos Alzheimer’s Collaborative UNSW Sydney-based Consortium Brings Dementia Data from Eight
Having at Least a High School Degree and a Complex Job Linked to Dementia Prevention An international research collaboration has found that high
Funding Success to Identify Early Stages of Dementia Senior Research Fellow Dr Simone Reppermund and colleagues from UNSW Sydney’s Centre for Healthy Brain Ageing (CHeBA) have been awarded close to $1.3 million to develop an online tool designed to assist in the identification of early stages of dementia. The funding, awarded by the NHMRC Medical Research Future Fund, will allow for the development, validation and implementation of a new, computerised diagnostic tool to assess instrumental activities of daily living in older people with cognitive impairment. Instrumental activities of dail...
Funding Success to Develop iSupport Program in Australia and Greater China Co-Director of UNSW Sydney’s Centre for Healthy Brain Ageing (CHeBA), Professor Henry Brodaty, along with a team of national and international researchers, have been the successful recipients of a $400,000 award to strengthen professional collaboration in dementia caregiver education and research in Australia and Greater China. The project, led by Flinders University, will showcase Australia’s excellence in dementia care and research by developing a Chinese iSupport program. It is funded by the Australian Governme...
Self-Reported Hearing Loss Linked to Increased Risk of Dementia A six-year study of older Australians in CHeBA’s Sydney Memory and Ageing Study has uncovered an Australian-first association between the impact of hearing loss on cognitive abilities and increased risk for dementia. In Australia, hearing loss affects 74% of people aged over 70. International studies estimate that people with severe hearing loss are five times more likely to develop dementia. Addressing midlife hearing loss could prevent up to 9% of new cases of dementia – the highest of any potentially modifiable risk factor...