UsAgainstAlzheimer’s podcast for people interested in brain health.

The Alzheimer's journey can range from three to twenty-plus years. Typically, people living with late-stage Alzheimer's or another dementia decline to a point when they are no longer able to communicate. But for some, after years of relative silence, they can suddenly communicate coherently, even if only for a short time. This phenomenon is called paradoxical lucidity in dementia. 

 

In this episode of BrainStorm, I speak with Dr. Joan M. Griffin, Professor of Health Services Research at the Mayo Clinic College of Medicine and Consultant at the Kern Center for the Science of Health Care Delivery at the Mayo Clinic, about her landmark study to understand these lucid moments.

 

After the episode, learn more about how you can join UsAgainstAlzheimer’s A-LIST®, a research-ready, online community where people with dementia, caregivers, and anyone at risk or interested in brain health participate in short focused surveys that take the pulse of our community. Those results are shared with researchers and regulators on 'What Matters Most" to those living the Alzheimer's journey.

 

New podcast episodes drop on the first and third Tuesday of each month. Sign up to receive an email when a new BrainStorm episode is live on our website and your favorite podcast platform.

In good health,

 

Meryl Comer

BrainStorm, Host

Founding Board Member, UsAgainstAlzheimer’s

BrainStorm is a service of UsAgainstAlzheimer’s.

UsAgainstAlzheimer’s exists to conquer Alzheimer’s disease. We take on the toughest problems; bring all of “Us” together to break down barriers; advocate for research that will speed treatments to market; and drive changes that matter most to people living with the disease. We will not rest until brain-span equals lifespan - for everyone.

For more information, visit www.usagainstalzheimers.org

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UsAgainstAlzheimer's

PO Box 34565
Washington, DC 20043
United States

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