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Currently, more than 400,000 Texans living with Alzheimer’s disease, and over 1,449,000 family and friends are providing care. Serving the Greater Houston Metro Area and Southeast Texas, including Galveston and the Bay Area, Beaumont, Lufkin, Nacogdoches, and the Brazos Valley, the Alzheimer’s Association Houston and Southeast Texas is here to help.
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Volunteer advocates from all Greater Houtston and Southeast Texas are the force that drives our chapter’s public policy work.
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Whether you are facing a dementia diagnosis, or provide care for a loved one, the Alzheimer's Association® has free resources to help.
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Dementia-related behaviors, increased age and common health conditions may increase a person's risk of contracting COVID-19. Learn how to help protect your loved one.
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No one should face Alzheimer's alone. Learn more about our free virtual education programs for information and resources about Alzheimer's and other dementias. Register today or call 800.272.3900 to register by phone.
Bring your passion for the cause to end Alzheimer's to your community's Walk to End Alzheimer's. Join your Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s Planning Committee. Join the committee and choose a subcommittee that best fits your skills and interests: Sponsorship, Team Recruitment, Team Retention, Marketing and Outreach, AIM-Advocacy, Mission or Logistics.
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The Alzheimer’s Association Houston & Southeast Texas Chapter has been serving Greater Houston and the Southeast Texas area for over thirty years.
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Helping you and your family develop a road map to navigate through the many thoughts, emotions, and questions you may have about memory loss and dementia.
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.
If you or a loved one has been diagnosed with early stage dementia or experiencing changes in memory, involvement in early stage programs can be very helpful...
Ya se estima que el número de latinos que sufren de la enfermedad de Alzheimer aumentará un 600 por ciento para el año 2050.
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