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About Us
The Alzheimer’s Association, Central Ohio Chapter is committed to meeting the needs of persons affected by Alzheimer's disease and other forms of dementia through family and clinical support, education, advocacy, and research.
The Alzheimer's Association, Central Ohio Chapter is a non-profit organization supported in part by the Ohio Department of Aging, Franklin County Senior Options, Council for Older Adults of Delaware County, Union County Senior Services and United Way of Central Ohio. Funding for programs and services is achieved through individual, foundation, and corporate support as well as fundraising events.
All services are provided without regard to race, age, color, religion, sex, disability, national origin or ancestry.
Our mission
To eliminate Alzheimer's disease through the advancement of research; to provide and enhance care and support for all affected; and to reduce the risk of dementia through the promotion of brain health.
Our vision
A world without Alzheimer's disease.
Financial Information
The Alzheimer's Association, Central Ohio Chapter is a tax-exempt, 501(c)3 nonprofit, donor-supported organization. Programs and services are made possible through contributions from individuals, corporations and foundations. The chapter uses more than 75% of our funds raised for programs, services and research efforts.
Click here to view a pdf of Form 990.
Click here to view our most recent annual report.
Board of Trustees– Central Ohio Chapter
Officers
James Flynn, President
Gregory Comfort, Vice President
Kirk Stalter, Vice President
Joanie Johnson, Secretary
Gary Dowdy, Treasurer
Board Members
John Burkhart, MD
Susan Holcomb
James Karsatos
John Kalix
Mark S. Kelly
Patrick Kelly
Myron Leff
Pamela Liebert
Michael Louge
Steven Moore
Bernie Ostrowski
John Petro
Brenda Sprite
Larry Thornhill
Chuck White
Our History
The Alzheimer's Association, Central Ohio Chapter started in 1979 as an informal group of volunteers and caregivers concerned about the care provided for individuals living with Alzheimer's disease. These visionaries were charter members of the National Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Association headquartered in Chicago and the Public Policy Office in Washington D.C. The Association has since developed into an organization that reaches thousands of people each year through clinical, education and direct patient care programs.
