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OUR COMMUNITY IMPACT

Preventing early onset dementia through brain health and lifelong learning

Early-onset dementia, also known as younger-onset dementia, refers to the onset of dementia symptoms before the age of 65 and can start as early as 35. This condition affects memory, thinking, and behavior, leading to significant challenges for individuals and their families. Maintaining brain health through sleep, diet and exercise as well as lifelong learning has been shown to play a crucial role in mitigating the impact of early-onset dementia. Engaging in continuous educational activities can enhance cognitive reserve, potentially delaying the onset or progression of dementia symptoms. Research indicates that lifelong learning can result in less memory loss and fewer cognitive disorders, such as Alzheimer’s and dementia.

At Australian College we are uniquely positioned to contribute to this cause through our strategic Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) initiatives. By promoting awareness and providing resources on brain health maintenance and the benefits of lifelong learning, we aim to support individuals at risk of or experiencing early-onset dementia. Such initiatives not only educate our communities but also foster inclusive environments that encourage continuous cognitive engagement. Our collaborations will further enhance these efforts, ensuring that programs are tailored to effectively address the needs of those affected by early-onset dementia.

Implementing programmes that offer adult education classes, workshops on brain health, and opportunities for social engagement can make a significant difference. These activities not only provide mental stimulation but also create supportive communities that understand and accommodate the challenges associated with dementia. By integrating such CSR initiatives, we hope to play a pivotal role in enhancing the quality of life for individuals with early-onset dementia and contribute to broader public health outcomes.

55 MN

DEMENTIA CASES WORLDWIDE

Dementia is a global health concern, affecting over 55 million people worldwide, with more than 60% residing in low- and middle-income countries.

10 MN

NEW CASES ANNUALLY

Annually, nearly 10 million new dementia cases are diagnosed globally, equating to one new case every three seconds.

2 MN

DEATHS PER ANNUM

Dementia accounts for approximately 2 million deaths worldwide, highlighting its significant impact on global mortality rates.

Our Community Service

Global Social Impact

Our global social impact initiative focuses on raising awareness about dementia risk reduction and promoting environmental stewardship. By addressing modifiable risk factors and fostering sustainable practices, we aim to enhance cognitive health and well-being worldwide.