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Privacy

Page last reviewed: July 2026

This site is designed to be read, not to collect information about you.

What we collect

This site has no forms, accounts, comments or newsletter. We do not use advertising cookies, and we do not sell or share data with advertisers.

Cookies and analytics

We use Google Analytics to see which pages people find most useful, so the site can be improved. It only runs if you choose “Accept” in the small cookie banner. If you accept, it sets first-party analytics cookies and records limited information, such as the pages you visit, your rough location worked out from your IP address, and your device and browser type. It is set up without advertising features. If you choose “Decline”, no analytics cookies are set and Google Analytics does not run.

You can change your mind at any time by clearing this site’s cookies in your browser, which brings the choice back, or by installing Google’s opt-out browser add-on.

Like almost every website, the servers that host this site keep standard technical logs (such as IP addresses and pages requested) for security and to keep the site running. The site is hosted by 10Web on WordPress; their processing is covered by their own privacy policies.

External links

Pages here link to health services, charities and professional organisations in the UK and other countries. Those sites have their own privacy practices, which we do not control.

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The printable PDF guides are plain files. Downloading them tells us nothing about you beyond the standard server logs above.

Contact

Questions about this notice can be sent through the Delirium Support Facebook page or LinkedIn.

Delirium Support

Written by Professor Alasdair MacLullich

ORCID 0000-0003-3159-9370 · University of Edinburgh profile · the4at.com

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Support helplines in the UK: Dementia UK 0800 888 6678 · Alzheimer’s Society 0333 150 3456 · Age UK 0800 678 1602 · Carers UK 0808 808 7777. The 0800 and 0808 numbers are free to call; the 0333 number is charged at the standard rate. Outside the UK, contact an equivalent dementia, older people’s or carers’ organisation in your country. These helplines are not emergency services.

Delirium Support is an independent educational website. It is not an official NHS or University of Edinburgh site, and neither organisation is responsible for its content. It gives general information about delirium for education. It is not medical advice about an individual, and it is not a substitute for the clinicians looking after your relative. New sudden confusion needs medical assessment now. Contact the urgent or emergency medical service where the person is. In England, call 999 or go to A&E. In Scotland, contact the GP urgently if open; otherwise phone NHS 24 on 111. Outside the UK, follow local health-service guidance. If the person is hard to wake, struggling to breathe, has signs of a stroke, has a seizure or head injury, or is deteriorating rapidly, call the local emergency number immediately (999 in the UK). Do not wait to see if it settles.

© 2026 Alasdair MacLullich · Content licensed under CC BY 4.0 · About · Privacy · Pages last reviewed July 2026.