All the latest news and stories about Alzheimer's disease, dementia, and the brain.
What does the Charter mean to Roger?
Roger Marple resides in Alberta. He lives with dementia. Roger, an advocate for dementia awareness, is a member of the Advisory Group that created the Canadian Charter of Rights for People with Dementia. He was also one of the faces of Alzheimer’s Awareness Month this past January. Read what Roger thinks about the Charter below:

Meet our researchers: April Khademi, Ryerson University
April Khademi, Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical, Computer, and Biomedical Engineering at Ryerson University, talks about her research on medical imaging.

What does the Charter mean to Mario?
Mario Gregorio resides in British Columbia. He lives with dementia. An advocate for dementia awareness, Mario is a member of the Alzheimer Society’s Advisory Group that created the Canadian Charter of Rights for People with Dementia. Mario was one of the many faces of Alzheimer’s Awareness Month this past January. Read what Mario thinks about the Charter below:

Helpline seeks volunteers amid growing need for dementia support
First Link® Dementia Helpline Coordinator Julie and volunteer Jill share why the helpline service is so essential and how volunteers can get involved.

What does the Charter mean to Marilyn?
Marilyn Taylor lives with Alzheimer’s disease. She’s a member of the Alzheimer Society’s Advisory Group that created the Canadian Charter of Rights for People with Dementia. Marilyn grew up in Alberta where she worked in the oil and gas industry for 20 years. After her mother was diagnosed with cancer, she moved to Nova Scotia to take care of her. A mom, stepmom, grandma, and great-grandma, Marilyn enjoys living independently with her dog and cat who insist on going out for walks in any weather. Read what Marilyn thinks about the Charter below:

What does the Charter mean to Jim?
Jim Mann resides in British Columbia. He lives with dementia. Jim is a member of the Alzheimer Society’s Advisory Group who created the Charter of Rights for People with Dementia.

Stories of hope: Jane
Jane's mother was diagnosed with Alzheimer's in 2015. The journey has been challenging, but she can count on the help and support of family, caregivers, healthcare providers and the Alzheimer Society of New Brunswick. Read Jane's story below.

Stories of hope: Beth
When Beth brought her parents to live with her, she started to notice some changes – not just in her father, who was diagnosed with a form of frontotemporal dementia, but in her mother too. Read Beth's story below.
