BBC News reported that a parent has found a treatment for their five-year-old's dementia, according to the report's headline, which reads "There's finally a treatment for my five-year-old's dementia." The same headline attributes a £3m cost to the parent.

The outlet's summary of the report states that the dementia treatment for children is available in the United States. The summary describes the treatment only as dementia treatment for children and does not give further detail on its name, how it works, or its approval status. It also does not say whether the treatment is available anywhere other than the United States.

BBC News's summary says that funding for UK children is unclear. The summary does not say who would decide on funding for UK children, or when such a decision might be made.

The headline ties the £3m figure to the parent, but the summary does not give a breakdown of what that sum would cover. The report's framing, as reflected in its headline and summary, presents the treatment as newly available to the family and the cost as falling on the parent.

The summary does not name the child, the treatment, or the location of the family. No other outlet's report on the story was available for comparison, so the details here rest on the single BBC News report.

Because the story relies on one outlet's headline and summary, its facts are limited to what BBC News has published so far, and questions about funding and access remain open in the material reviewed.

Sources: BBC News: There's finally a treatment for my five-year-old's dementia - but it'll cost me £3m.