Alzheimer’s Disease Resources
Below find links to information available online
A leading non-profit offering comprehensive resources on early-onset Alzheimer’s, including symptoms, diagnosis, caregiving tips, support groups, and a 24/7 helpline (1-800-272-3900). They have interactive tools like ALZNavigator for personalized guidance and My ALZ Journey app for newly diagnosed individuals. Great for embedding links to their educational programs or fact sheets.
Specialized info for those under 65, including community mailing lists and support for atypical presentations like posterior cortical atrophy. Particularly relevant given the focus on early-onset.
Alzheimer’s Foundation of America: Focuses on support for families affected by Alzheimer’s, with online courses, webinars (some with CE credits), a national helpline (1-866-232-8484), and research funding info. Excellent for caregiver education and community stories to humanize the site’s content.
Mayo Clinic Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center: Provides wellness programs, podcasts, and info on specific dementias, including books like “Mayo Clinic on Alzheimer’s Disease and Other Dementias.” Good for in-depth medical explanations and support group links.
A U.S. government portal managed by the National Institute on Aging (NIA), providing federal resources on Alzheimer’s and related dementias. It covers treatment options, clinical trials, caregiver support, and free publications in English and Spanish. Ideal for awareness sections, as it includes downloadable materials and links to Medicare info.
National Institute on Aging (NIA) - Alzheimer’s and Related Dementias Section Offers unbiased, research-backed info on early detection, risk factors, and dementia care. Their ADEAR Center (1-800-438-4380) provides free publications, referrals, and Spanish resources. Useful for scientific overviews or linking to clinical trial finders.
Alzheimer’s Disease International: The global federation of Alzheimer associations, with facts, figures, world reports, and resources for risk reduction and early detection. Helpful for international perspectives if our awareness efforts extend beyond the U.S.
