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Health and Human Services releases National Alzheimer's Plan draft | Alzheimer's Association
Exercise increases blood flow to your brain, providing additional nourishment.
Public health plays a leading role in planning and executing initiatives to eliminate disparities and address social determinants of health.
Learn why Alzheimer's disease is an important public health issue and what you can do.
See which diets help reduce heart disease and may reduce the risk of dementia.
Science suggests staying active, both mentally and socially, may support brain health.
Public health can prepare professionals to promote the health and well-being of people living with dementia and caregivers.
Research shows diet, nutrition, exercise, cognitive activity and social engagement help maintain cognitive health. Learn more in our free webinar.
Public health can reduce the risk of Alzheimer's across the lifespan by promoting being physically active, quitting smoking, and being heart-healthy.
Public health practitioners focusing on the impact Alzheimer’s has on the population.
Health systems, doctors, nurses and other medical professionals caring for patients with Alzheimer’s or other dementias.
Public health can raise awareness of caregiver needs and help develop support and resources.
Learn how to stay physically and emotionally strong.
The best thing you can do for the person you are caring for is stay physically and emotionally strong.
Public health professionals can offer education and support — and provide guidance on ensuring and maintaining a safe environment.
Learn key lifestyle habits that can help keep your body and brain healthy.
Learn more about Alzheimer's-specific issues and find resources to drive change.
Guidelines and recommendations for health care professionals.
Information on state policies and initiatives, BRFSS data, data on local impact of Alzheimer's disease and more state and local resources.
Public health can use its broad authority to ensure people with dementia and their caregivers receive quality care.
Volunteer for Our Cause | Alzheimer's Association, Central New York Chapter
Public health professionals can educate the community and health care providers on the benefits of early detection and help reduce barriers to diagnosis.
The decennial Healthy People report sets out the nation's health promotion and prevention goals for Alzheimer's and other dementias.
A version of the Healthy Brain Initiative Road Map for Native American communities
In-home care allows a person with Alzheimer's to stay in a familiar environment. It also can be of great assistance to caregivers.
Medicare, private insurance, or a group employee or retiree plan may provide coverage.
Learn about important legal documents, including guardianship, power of attorney and living wills.
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