Ageing well: becoming a world leader in tackling dementia and Alzheimer’s
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The Spectator
4.3 • 826 Ratings
🗓️ 26 February 2024
⏱️ 46 minutes
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Summary
Eli Lilly and Company has provided sponsorship funding to support this event, and has had no influence over the content of the event or selection of speakers
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| 0:00.0 | The Spectator magazine combines incisive political analysis with books and arts reviews of unrivaled authority. |
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| 0:17.3 | Go to spectator.com.uk forward slash voucher. |
| 0:26.5 | I'm Mr. Val Harbin. I'm the assistant editor at The Spectator and author of a book on the history of the NHS, which comes out in paperback tomorrow, just so you know. |
| 0:35.0 | But thank you so much for coming to this panel on Aging Well, |
| 0:38.4 | making the UK a world leader in tackling dementia and Alzheimer's. We've got a fantastic |
| 0:44.5 | panel of experts on this topic to talk to you this afternoon. We're going to have a discussion |
| 0:50.8 | and then we're going to open up to questions on this. So I'm joined by |
| 0:55.3 | Susan Mitchell, who is Head of Policy at Alzheimer's Research, Emily Pegg, who is Associate |
| 1:00.5 | Vice President of Eli, of Medical, at Lilly Northern Europe. And I should say that Eli Lilly |
| 1:06.2 | are sponsoring this panel to support this event, but they have no influence over the content of the |
| 1:11.2 | event or the selection of the speakers, as discussed in the previous discussion. |
| 1:17.4 | Debbie Abrams is a Labour MP. She's also chair of the APPG for dementia, and Professor Giovanna |
| 1:24.3 | Malucci is principal investigator of Altos Labs in Cambridge, the Cambridge |
| 1:29.2 | Institute of Science. So I don't think you could get a better panel to discuss this. And so often |
| 1:36.2 | discussions about dementia can be quite downbeat, not least because of the way in which the NHS and |
| 1:41.4 | social care, do I want to say services or lack of services quite often, |
| 1:45.5 | tend to interact or not. But we've decided to make this research focus. We've decided to make this |
| 1:50.7 | about the future of dementia research and treatment in the United Kingdom and whether the |
| 1:56.4 | ambition so often articulated by politicians that this country is going to be a science superpower |
| 2:01.6 | could extend to research within the dementia sphere. So I think it would be great to start |
| 2:08.3 | with Susan to talk about the research landscape, to talk about where we are, about how hopeful, |
... |
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