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NARFE March
NARFE and the Alzheimer's Association® are excited to introduce Marsha Goad as the new NARFE-appointed Walk to End Alzheimer's® Coordinator. In her new role, Marsha will lead the NARFE team to success by communicating relevant and impactful information to the entire network on a consistent basis. She'll also share fundraising ideas, recognize leaders, motivate members to sign up, share the Association's mission, and raise critical funds and awareness to help advance the care, support and research efforts of the Alzheimer's Association.
For questions, please reach out to Marsha at mgoad@narfe.org.
Great news — the Alzheimer's Association is moving forward with plans to host Walk safely in person this fall! Be part of this unstoppable movement to end Alzheimer's by joining or starting a team today. Thank you for your dedication and partnership in this fight.
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Experimental Alzheimer's drug may slow cognitive decline
The experimental intravenous drug donanemab may slow cognitive decline in people living with Alzheimer's, according to a Phase 2 clinical trial. Researchers found that the drug slowed the decline of cognition and daily function in participants by 32 percent after 76 weeks compared to those who received a placebo. The research is early, but Maria Carrillo, Alzheimer's Association chief science officer, says the drug "could be a first step toward slowing more significantly, or stopping, cognitive decline in these earlier stages." Learn more.
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Reducing stress can help Alzheimer's caregivers
Alzheimer's caregivers frequently report experiencing high levels of stress. It can be overwhelming to care for someone living with Alzheimer's or another dementia, but making sure you're healthy can help you be a better caregiver. Learn more.
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Ask your doctor thoughtful questions about your Alzheimer's diagnosis
If you've received an Alzheimer's diagnosis, it's normal to be unsure of what questions to ask your doctor. You may need time to absorb the information and understand what it means for you and your family. Learn more.
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Alzheimer's affects kids and teens who know adults living with the disease
When a friend or family member is living with Alzheimer's, kids and teens may feel upset, confused or scared. We have resources to help them learn about Alzheimer's and to understand how it affects them — and to understand that they're not alone. Learn more.
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View Past Issues
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NARFE 2022 Goal: $14 Million
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24/7 Helpline: 1-800-272-3900
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