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Postgraduate Medical Journal 2006;82:199-206; doi:10.1136/pgmj.2005.040592
Copyright © 2006 The Fellowship of Postgraduate Medicine

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REVIEW

Memory clinics

D Jolley , S M Benbow , M Grizzell

Penn Hospital, Wolverhampton, UK

Correspondence to:
Correspondence to:
ProfessorD Jolley
Penn Hospital, Wolverhampton WV4 5HN, UK; david.jolley{at}wolvespct.nhs.uk

Memory clinics were first described in the 1980s. They have become accepted worldwide as useful vehicles for improving practice in the identification, investigation, and treatment of memory disorders, including dementia. They are provided in various settings, the setting determining clientele and practice. All aim to facilitate referral from GPs, other specialists, or by self referral, in the early stages of impairment, and to avoid the stigma associated with psychiatric services. They bring together professionals with a range of skills for the benefit of patients, carers, and colleagues, and contribute to health promotion, health education, audit, and research, as well as service to patients.


Keywords: memory clinics




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