African-American  |  LGBT  |  Hispanic  |  Asian  |  Brain Tour  |  24/7 Helpline

Diversity and Inclusive Statement 

At the Alzheimer's Association, diversity is imperative and integral to our mission. It is vital to what we do, and is a promise we make to those we serve. Our team of dedicated professionals understands that valuing diversity and inclusiveness is critical to the success of our mission.

We seek to be inclusive of the millions of people currently affected by Alzheimer's disease, their caregivers and the communities in which they live. We will continue to cultivate relationships with diverse communities by sharing our time, talent, resources and exchanging ideas.

African-American

African-Americans are more likely to develop Alzheimer's disease than other populations. Get resources and special reports for this population. 

African-American Website
Find a Clinical Trial    

Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT)

Challenges may be common among caregivers or they may be singular to you and your situation. As an LGBT caregiver, you may also have additional considerations or concerns.

Hispanic

Research is beginning to uncover the impact of Alzheimer's among Hispanics. Find resources in Spanish including risk factors, stages and caregiver tips. 

Alz.org/español 
Know the 10 Signs Course 
Find a Clinical Trial

Asian

Our Asian resources include dementia-related topics in several languages, including warning signs, Alzheimer's basics and an interactive brain tour.

Chinese Website 
Japanese Website 
Korean Website 
Vietnamese Website 
Find a Clinical Trial

Brain Tour

Our interactive Brain Tour is available in 14 languages. It explains how the brain works and how Alzheimer's affects it.   

24/7 Helpline

Our 24/7 Helpline (1.800.272.3900) provides translation services in more than 170 languages.