Read the Spring 2023 Newsletter to learn about the importance of exercise for brain health. You will also find information about ways to safely add physical activity to your daily routine, resources for caregivers, and information about Alzheimer’s therapies of the future. Learn more by clicking the link below.
Read the Winter 2023 Newsletter to learn more about the history and importance of African American participation in clinical research. You will also find articles on the importance of taking care of your five senses, study results showing how bilingualism and music may reduce the risk of dementia, helpful resources, and news about upcoming events. Learn more by clicking the link below. Volume 4, Issue 1: Winter 2023
The Fall 2022 Newsletter commemorates National Alzheimer’s Disease Awareness Month and National Native American Heritage Month. Read about a common surgical complication called delirium, upcoming events, and helpful resources. Learn more by clicking the link below. Volume 3, Issue 4: Fall 2022
The Summer 2022 Newsletter features updates from the July Alzheimer’s Association International Conference (AAIC), news on recent research studies, upcoming events, and tools you can use. Learn more by clicking the link below.
Volume 3, Issue 3: Summer 2022
Our Spring 2022 newsletter commemorates Older Americans Month. Learn more about healthy aging and the connection to Alzheimer’s and dementia. Get tips on how to stay healthy as you age, news about upcoming events, and helpful resources. Read more by clicking the link below.
Volume 3, Issue 2: Spring 2022
In honor of National Diabetes Month, the Fall 2021 Newsletter is chock full of information on managing diabetes to help sustain brain health. Get news about Alzheimer’s.gov which is now available in Spanish, learn about upcoming events, and find helpful tools and resources. Read more by clicking the link below.
Read the Summer 2021 Newsletter to get updates on the Alzheimer’s Association International Conference, news about research on pollution and brain conditions, upcoming events, and tools you can use. Learn more by clicking the link below.
Volume 2, Issue 3: Summer 2021
November is National Diabetes Month in the United States. Many people don’t know that having diabetes can put your brain health at risk. Diabetes can damage blood vessels, which results in reduced or blocked blood flow to the brain. This can increase your risks for Alzheimer’s disease, memory loss, and confusion.
The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) has useful tips and resources to help manage blood sugar and protect your brain health. Many resources, including the flyer Healthy Blood Sugar, Healthy Brain, are available in both English and Spanish versions.
Our Spring 2021 newsletter welcomes Dr. Patrick McPhail Martin, new interim director of our partner organization, the Center for Outreach in Alzheimer’s, Aging and Community Health (COAACH). We also share research updates in the field of brain health, helpful resources, and upcoming events. Please plan to join our Longest Day Brain Health Heroes Team on June 20th to raise awareness about Alzheimer’s disease. Read more by clicking the link below.
The Winter 2021 Newsletter from the NC Registry for Brain Health includes a link to provide your ideas and feedback about what you would like to learn from a brain health expert, a progress report from Dementia Capable North Carolina, and information sharing a big honor of one of our leaders during Black History Month. Click here to read more, and get updates on upcoming events and resources.
