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‘Today’ Show Nutrition Expert Shares Holiday Recipe While Reminiscing About Her Grandmother, Who Had Alzheimer’s
What Can We Do to Prevent Alzheimer’s? This Question Has Been Asked by Concerned Individuals, Researchers for Years
Studies Show Discrimination May Cause Cognitive Decline
Evidence Shows These Three Healthy Diets Can Benefit the Brain
The expanded study will be the first large-scale investigation of how lifestyle interventions affect Alzheimer’s and dementia in the brain.
What Your Genes Can and Can’t Tell You
An important effort to help state and local health departments address brain health across the life course.
The Chef and TV Personality Honors Her Grandmother by Cooking from the Heart
Caregiving Podcast Offers New Way to Connect
If eating and nutrition have become a challenge, try these strategies to simplify mealtime.
See which diets help reduce heart disease and may reduce the risk of dementia.
Learn how to stay physically and emotionally strong.
Chosen by our staff and reviewed by experts in the field.
For health care professionals, information on advanced care planning for patients living with Alzheimer's or other types of dementia.
Wandering among people with dementia is dangerous, but there are strategies and services to help prevent it.
Different types of facilities provide different levels of care, depending on the person's needs.
Learn about important legal documents, including guardianship, power of attorney and living wills.
Available continuing education and CME opportunities for physicians, nurses and other clinicians.
The late stage of Alzheimer's usually requires intensive care. As caregiver, your role focuses on preserving quality of life and dignity.
Public health can reduce the risk of Alzheimer's across the lifespan by promoting being physically active, quitting smoking, and being heart-healthy.
Testing for Alzheimer’s or other dementias entails diagnostic, cognitive or blood tests, MRI, CT or PET brain imaging, neurological exams or other assessments.
Learn how to take control of your brain health.
Resources, community programs, support services, educational opportunities and more in the Fort Bend Area.
Resources, community programs, support services, educational opportunities and more in the Beaumont and Southeast Texas Area.
Resources, community programs, support services, educational opportunities and more in the East Texas Area.
Resources, community programs, support services, educational opportunities and more in the Bravos Valley Area.
Caregiving is demanding — and it's normal to need a break. Learn about types of respite and how to get assistance.
Learn about the latest research providing insights into how to make lifestyle choices that may help you keep your brain and body healthy as you age.
Resources, community programs, support services, educational opportunities and more in the Katy & West Houston Area
Research shows diet, nutrition, exercise, cognitive activity and social engagement help maintain cognitive health. Learn more in our free webinar.
Watch presentations on a range of topics
After providing care for his wife, Tom Mally has rejoined the Alzheimer’s community to share some of the lessons he learned and help others on their journey.
Tom Mally spent the next six years caring for his wife, and six years after that processing the experience.
We're committed to educating the public about Alzheimer's and related dementia. Find or request a program near you.
Caregiver Tips & Tools: Dementia Care
The Alzheimer’s Association is offering a free virtual webinar in July to provide participants with the tools they can use for healthy aging.
Find classes in your area.
Our partnership with Senior Services of Southeastern Virginia to provide resources to caregivers.
Our education programs feature information on the signs of Alzheimer's disease, diagnosis, communication, living with the disease and caregiving techniques.
The FDA has approved the first medication designed to address the underlying biology of Alzheimer’s.
The Alzheimer's Association offers many educational programs for families and individuals facing Alzheimer’s. These programs are free of charge.
Descriptions for community and corporate education classes
The Alzheimer's Association Louisiana Chapter offers a variety of educational, hands-on learning programs and workshops.
Our free education programs for New York City cover topics related to brain health, Alzheimer's and other dementia, and caregiving.
Our educational offerings are flagship sessions on Alzheimer's and dementia.
The financial implications of Alzheimer's disease are daunting, and the Alzheimer’s Association has free resources to help families plan.
Join us for our free education programs for the general public and dementia caregivers.
Our live educational programs for families and individuals facing Alzheimer's are offered at no cost. Virtual program options are available.
Working with experts at Delta Dental of Colorado, we have assembled information on the link between dementia and oral health.
We offer many educational programs each year that address the specific interests of the general public, individuals with the disease and their families.
The Alzheimer's Association Hudson Valley Chapter offers educational programs virtually on a variety of dementia-related topics.
Montana State University Extension and the Alzheimer’s Association are bringing information about programs and free resources to all corners of Montana.
The COVID-19 & Caregiving webinar is one of several online classes that will be presented free of charge in August.
As more than 6.2 million people in the United States are living with Alzheimer’s, the importance of understanding the disease continues to increase.
Dr. Fabian Consbruck, a clinical neuropsychologist, is serving his community, both as a professional and a volunteer.
Financial planners estimate that the average cost of a year in a nursing home is $90,000 to $100,000. The Alzheimer’s Association helps families prepare.
When families gather over the holidays, one thing that frequently becomes apparent is any change in the cognitive health of older relatives.
Join us at one of our upcoming free educational programs near you.
Please join one of our many The Longest Day fundraisers and support the fight against Alzheimer's.
We are here to help. Don't see what you're looking for? Call our 24/7 Helpline: 800.272.3900.
Alzheimer’s currently has no cure, but the Alzheimer’s Association has a multitude of resources to support both the individual with the disease and caregivers.
Attend no-cost Alzheimer's Association education programs in Maine to learn about Alzheimer's disease and other dementias.
The Alzheimer's Association offers in-person, online, and phone support including care consultations, tips & info on caregiving, and education programs
Our free programs cover dozens of topics, including care strategies and Alzheimer's basics.
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