Call our 24 hours, seven days a week helpline at 800.272.3900
Dementia can bring challenges to any relationship. Learn how to navigate changes through our free education programs, support groups, and early stage programs — both in-person and online.
The health and safety of our constituents, volunteers and staff remain our driver as we address the COVID-19 outbreak and as we continue to pursue our mission, today and in the longer term. The Alzheimer’s Association is always available to you 24/7 for around-the-clock care and support via our Helpline at 1.800.272.3900. Our offices have reopened, but hours may vary as staff alternate between community, office and remote work settings. Please feel free to contact our local staff directly. We have begun a gradual return to offer in-person program offerings, in addition to virtual education programs, caregiver support groups andearly stage social engagement programs. View our full chapter calendar.
Whether you are a veteran of The Longest Day (TLD), a new participant in 2023, or someone considering participating — our Reunion is the place to be to celebrate the start of a new season! Sign up to join us on February 16.
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Lecanemab is the second FDA-approved treatment that addresses the underlying biology of Alzheimer's and changes the course of the disease in a meaningful way for people in the early stages.
Growing evidence indicates that people can reduce their risk of cognitive decline by adopting key lifestyle habits. It’s never too early to incorporate healthy habits, so start now!
Resources are available to help both you and the person with dementia as the disease progresses.
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The day with the most light is the day we fight! On or around June 21 — the summer solstice — use your creativity to raise funds and awareness for the cause.
Challenge yourself with our 255-mile cycling event, formerly A Ride to Remember! Join our Group Ride (July 14-1, 2023) or take the month-long Virtual Challenge.
Add your flower to the fight to end Alzheimer's! Join us at your local event or Walk From Home in your neighborhood.
Currently, more than 95,000 South Carolinians are living with Alzheimer’s disease, and over 199,000 family members and friends are providing care for them. Our chapter is here to help, serving the entire state through a network of regional offices. We provide education and support to those facing Alzheimer’s and other dementias throughout our community, including those living with the disease, caregivers, health care professionals and families. We are also committed to advocating for the needs and rights of those facing Alzheimer’s disease and advancing critical research toward methods of treatment, prevention and, ultimately, a cure. Take steps to advance the cause by joining us this fall for a Walk to End Alzheimer's event in Aiken, Anderson, Bluffton, Charleston, Columbia, Greenville, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill or Spartanburg.
The Alzheimer’s Association provides services to the entire state of South Carolina. We're here for individuals and families facing any type of dementia.
About our Chapter
Caregiving is demanding — and it's normal to need a break. Learn about types of respite and how to get assistance.
Present a workshop. Lead a support group. Help with special events. Be an advocate. We have volunteer opportunities for everyone!
Find the South Carolina Chapter office nearest you.
From local support and education programs to worldwide research initiatives, we put your dollars to work to make a difference. Together, we can #ENDALZ.
Looking for a Walk to End Alzheimer's or education workshop? Search by your zip code to find events, classes, or support groups near you.
The Alzheimer's Association South Carolina Chapter offers educational programs and support services throughout South Carolina.
Your story can help build support among our state and federal policymakers. Learn what we're working on and how to get engaged.
Know the 10 Signs
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