
Not Just My Cause
For the past couple of years, the Alzheimer’s Association has focused on keeping caregivers connected mainly through Zoom programing. A shortage of qualified help has left many caregivers feeling isolated and exhausted with the responsibility of all day and night care. Support groups, social engagement programming and a 24/7 helpline are just a few of the resources made available that keep caregivers connected.
The Alzheimer’s Association has a remarkable community of volunteers. Most of them have first-hand experience with the disease; many don’t. Their hearts are big and the comfort and care they provide help make it easier to cope. As this disease becomes more widespread, more people are committing to involvement. They spread more comfort and more care and are raising more funds to provide all types of support services and further research. The Alzheimer’s Association is an amazing community of care and I have been a part of it for many years.
Every Alzheimer’s story is horrible.
Alzheimer's is not just my cause; it is our cause. In some way, Alzheimer’s disease will affect every one of us; we need to find a cure.
Renee
