Jennifer Harrington cared for her mother, Joan who had Alzheimer’s disease. Jennifer called the Alzheimer's Association 24/7 Helpline (800.272.3900) to ask for help. Now Jennifer volunteers to help others learn about the disease.

When Gleoria’s husband Curtis was diagnosed with dementia, she turned to the Alzheimer’s Association® for help. There she found resources to help her husband. Now Gleoria shares resources with her community.

Each month the Alzheimer's Impact Movement (AIM) highlights one of their advocates. This month features Barbara Marquez. Despite her mother’s death in 1990, Barbara continues work with legilslators in the hopes of helping other families. Learn more about Barbara's story and the work she's doing to support families.

David Gunter was the primary caregiver for his wife Peggy, who was diagnosed at 57 with younger onset dementia. Because of her young age, Peggy’s dementia symptoms were dismissed as anxiety. David shares their story of getting a diagnosis for his wife, participating in clinical trials and the help and support he received after connecting with the Alzheimer’s Association®.

Anjanette Ellison has 5 people in her family who died with dementia, four grandparents and her father. After finding the Alzheimer’s Association® she began to better prepare for the future. Now Anjanette helps others within the African American community to learn more about this complex disease and its cultural challenges.

Noriene Butterfield spent nearly a decade caring for her husband Tom. Facing both emotional and financial challenges in panic attacks and paying for Tom's care. Noriene shares how she helps other caregivers.