We are committed to the support of organizations which are meaningfully involved in the battle against Alzheimer's Disease. In particular, we offer our thanks to the Alzheimer's Association, and we pledge to serve as advocates in the sharing of information with all those persons who this disease has touched. We offer these links and resources in hopes they will provide some insight.

Resource links

We are always being made aware of helpful new online resources in this field, so visit this page often for updates!

alzheimers.org
A gateway to information about Alzheimer's disease on the Internet. Based on a large and easily accessible online database, the editorial staff of Alzheimers.org screens the latest news with it. Research on the disease, reviews the dozens of Alzheimer's related sites in cyberspace, and provides an innovative, interactive forum for people who deal with this disease.

Alzheimer's Association of Eastern Massachusetts - www.alzmass.org

National Alzheimer's Association - www.alz.org/memorywalk

General Listing -
Caregiving Issues - www.nfcacares.org
(National Family Caregivers page)

Abigail Adams... Our Center's Inspiration During the American Revolution, John and Abigail Adams, our nation's second President and First Lady, endeavored to identify the issues and challenges of the day and worked toward solutions to bring about a greater good for all. In this spirit, we have chosen the fight against Alzheimer's Disease as our own mission in society and have appropriately named our Alzheimer's Center after Abigail Adams, a caring and progressive woman. Abigail's role was not only that of First Lady, but also wife, mother, daughter caregiver and working woman hailing from the South Shore. She was indispensable to the smooth functioning of a very complicated family life. Alzheimer's Disease has complicated the lives of those it touches, and it has brought with it many silent heroes. If Abigail had been living today, we feel she may very well have been an advocate in the fight against Alzheimer's.... recognizing its impact on current and future generations.