Since her mother passed away in 2012, Terri has dedicated herself to being a resource for her community, including as a support group leader, the Chair of the Walk to End Alzheimer’s in Broward County and an advocate.
Caring for Your Loved One With Alzheimer’s Who Needs Hospitalization
By Sue Ryan When our loved one is living with Alzheimer’s disease or another form of dementia, routine often provides…
Advocacy in Action: Why CherylAnn Haley Fights to Shape Florida Policy
She didn’t know the signs when her mother developed Alzheimer’s. She wasn’t satisfied when her mother’s doctor wouldn’t perform tests and claimed nothing could be done about her condition. She became an advocate so Florida families can be educated and prepared if the disease affects them, too.
When Caregiving Comes Early: A Florida Family’s Journey Through Early-Onset Alzheimer’s
By Amanda Torres At 25, when so many people are just getting their footing in adulthood, Logan Sapp is carrying…
The Journey of a Lifelong Advocate
Debbie Miller grew up supporting her younger brother, Rick, who has Down syndrome, and it was only natural she’d continue to when he developed Alzheimer’s.
You’re Not Alone: “Someday” Is Not a Day of the Week
It’s the holiday season, and I didn’t want the year to end without a reminder about building your own legacy…
Holiday Cheer and Community Spirit Help Do What You Love to End Alzheimer’s
This holiday season, two Christmas tree fundraisers brought communities together in Citrus and Hernando counties — raising critical funds for…
You’re Not Alone: Elder Law
“That’s the greatest gift your mother could have given you!” Those were the exact words the doctor said to us…
Simple Ways Tech Can Help You Notice Changes Early
Learn tips on how to track your day-to-day experiences in practical, privacy respecting ways. This will give you insight into any potential changes that could be related to your health.
You’re Not Alone: Diversions and Distractions
The You’re Not Alone series is all about sharing our experiences in dealing with my mother’s Alzheimer’s. My mother, grandmother,…