Background: Dementia is a major global public health concern, characterized by progressive cognitive decline and increasing dependence. While pharmacological treatments offer limited symptomatic relief, non-pharmacological interventions particularly psychosocial and family-based approaches have emerged as essential components of dementia care.

Objective: This study aims to systematically map global research trends in non-pharmacological interventions for dementia using bibliometric techniques, identifying key contributors, collaboration networks, and thematic areas.

Methods: A bibliometric analysis was conducted using the Scopus database. A structured search strategy focusing on psychosocial, psychological, and family interventions in dementia yielded 712 records. After deduplication, 655 publications were included. Data were analyzed using VOSviewer to examine co-authorship networks, institutional productivity, country contributions, and keyword co-occurrence patterns.

Results: A total of 2,457 authors contributed to the included publications, with 31 authors meeting the minimum threshold of five publications. Co-authorship analysis revealed nine clusters, indicating collaborative sub-networks within the field. Leading contributors included Cooper CA, Moniz-Cook ED, and Livingston GA. Organizational analysis identified institutions in the United Kingdom, particularly University College London and King’s College London, as major contributors. Keyword analysis revealed five dominant themes: cognitive interventions, caregiver support, behavioral management, psychosocial interventions, and quality of life enhancement.