Growing up with

a grandmother with dementia

made me aware of its devastating impact, not only on the people living with dementia but also on everyone around them and on society as a whole.

Despite significant research and evidence on slowing dementia progression, there has been a notable gap in translating this knowledge into accessible and scalable solutions.

Determined to address this challenge, I founded Action Health Technologies. Our mission is to improve the lives of people with dementia by developing evidence-based, innovative and engaging solutions based on our four-pillar approach.

Alon Stoerman

Founder

re:Action Health Technologies

The 4-Pillar Approach

An evidence-based holistic solution

to slow down dementia progression

Physical activity

Exercise for the body

Cognitive stimulation

Social engagement

Wellbeing support

Keep a sharp mind

Connecting with others

Nurturing mental & physical health

Our Solution

Images from trials of the first prototype with people living with dementia and carers

Demo of the second prototype made in collaboration with LSBU

Promoting holistic solutions based on the four pillars simultaneously

can have amazing results for people with dementia, such as*:

Improving memory functioning by 80%

Accelerating balance and muscle strength by 20%,

Helping to reduce falls and injuries, decreasing the burden on families and society, reducing care needs and lowering morbidity and mortality.

We slow down the progression of dementia by utilising data-driven gaming technology. Our innovation is based on gaming software supported by the evidence-based four-pillar solution:

Cognitive Stimulation

Physical Activity

Social Engagement

Wellbeing Support

This holistic approach provides a user-friendly hub with interactive and accessible games, ensuring fun and engagement.

*Based on a meta-analysis of 4021 studies!

Dementia in Numbers

Globally every

3 seconds

a new case of dementia

150

million people

with dementia

by 2050

£42 bn

dementia cost

Most expensive

UK condition

£2 bn

saved annually by slowing down dementia