ALZ Companions: The Origins
The origins of the ALZ Companions respite program dates back to 2014 when the growing need for respite was identified. Read more about how the program has developed throughout the years and the benefits.
The origins of the ALZ Companions respite program dates back to 2014 when the growing need for respite was identified. Read more about how the program has developed throughout the years and the benefits.
Rides4ALZ 2023 was a success, with about 350 participants and over $170,000 raised for the organization! Read the recap and check out all the photos from the starting point, after party, and along the route.
Las personas que padecen de la enfermedad de Alzheimer o demencia pueden tener ansiedad lo que puede causarles preocupación o nervios. Lea sobre los comportamientos que esto puede causar y cómo puede ayudar.
Michelle is our Director of Development, which means organizing fundraising events, handling donations, sponsorships, and more! Learn about her connection to dementia and how her journey led her to Alzheimer's San Diego.
Ben & Steve Garcia are brothers with personal ties to Alzheimer's disease. They've been participating in Rides4ALZ since 2017 and this year is no different! Read about why they love the ride and their connection to our organization.
The 2023 edition of the Date with a Cure research forum provided plenty of insightful information about current research and advancements that can help the Alzheimer's community in the not so distant future. Read this short recap and check out the full webinar.
With the growing attendance at our weekly social activities, we've begun expanding offerings by adding afternoon sessions, starting new unique activities, and more.
We need your vote! Help choose the design for this year's Walk4ALZ lapel pin.
Wandering is a common behavior for people living with dementia and can result in dangerous situations. There are several ways to reduce the risk of wandering and tools that can be put in place to help locate someone in the case that wandering occurs.
Es muy común que las personas mayores repiten historias o hagan preguntas una y otra vez, especialmente si tienen Alzheimer o demencia. No lo están haciendo a propósito. Este comportamiento se debe a cambios en el cerebro.