 Arts in the Armchair was devised in conjunction with Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board. They came to us to see if we could think up some sort of exciting project for people with Alzheimer's and dementia that would bring them into the theatre for their partners and their carers to enjoy together. I've been feeling absolutely dreadful caring and when we come here it's just so a great burden has been lifted from our shoulders. It really is quiet, it's warm. We all say this and not just me. And it's so warm, friendly and we do these wonderfully imaginative things and we also say it's the highlight of the week, which it is. The impact that the lottery funding has had for Arts in the Armchair has been incredible. We now have the opportunity that we can run two groups at the same time. There's a couple who aren't naturally into theatre but he said to me, coming here with my wife it means that I get her back for at least three days after your sessions. So she is who she used to be for me. She finds out what people are interested in and what they want to do. Somehow in these sessions she meets needs, whatever those needs are she meets them. And it's meant such a lot to all of us that have come here. Just incredible. It really has rejuvenated our lives without a doubt, without any doubt at all.