Virginia's ALZHEIMER'S COMMISSION

ALZPOSSIBLE INITIATIVE 

A   C E N T E R   W I T H O U T   W A L L S

AlzPossible
 

 

 

THE NEW CHAIR OF THE VIRGINIA ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE AND RELATED DISORDERS COMMISSION:  Read more about Dr. Connie Coogle.

The Virginia's Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Commission Strategic Plan

Looking for a speaker for your next symposium or workshop?  Look no further - we have the answer for you!

Check out the newly-launched Virginia's Easy Access website!

 

Review our topic-driven newsletters (with webinar recordings):

 
FORUM MEMBERS

Click here to access our discussion and learning platform

(Registration is free and requires a valid email address.)

Our last webinar was held the 25th of September and had featured a live demonstration of Virginia Easy Access.  Click here to play the webinar recording, download the slides or read more about this portal!

ON CAMERA: Review MEOC's Caregivers' Album of Thoughts and Thanks.  Click here to access the album.

 

  Attention Alzheimer's Patients and Caregivers - a new Alzheimer's study - Review details of this flyer.

 

NEW! VCU is launching a new Survey and asks for your participation: Alzheimer’s Family Caregivers: Psychological Experience and Support Needs Survey.

The mission of the Virginia's ALZHEIMER'S COMMISSION ALZPOSSIBLE INITIATIVE is to establish a much-needed organizational structure for coordinating purposeful activities and initiatives on Alzheimer’s and other dementing illnesses within the Commonwealth.  The AlzPossible is to be established as a virtual center or a center without walls.  The virtual center concept is a hybrid organization designed to leverage intellectual assets, rather than physical assets, to attain its corporate objectives.  Whenever possible, the objective is to form partnerships among groups or organizations within the Commonwealth, to take advantage of their respective talents and resources, and to advance the public health goals of the Commonwealth of Virginia.  

This project was supported, in part by grant number 90AZ2771 from the U.S. Administration on Aging, Department of Health and Human Services, Washington, D.C. 20201.  Grantees undertaking projects under government sponsorship are encouraged to express freely their findings and conclusions.  Points of view or opinions do not, therefore, necessarily represent official Administration on Aging policy.

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