The Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Disorders Association is commonly referred to as the Alzheimer’s Association. A tax-exempt, non-profit 501 (c) 3 whose goal is to eliminate Alzheimers Disease through research but also offer support, information/public awareness, and education on the disease, the Alzheimer’s Association raised $390 million in 2019, primarily from contributions, gifts ...
The Alzheimer’s Association is an international organization fighting to help make a difference in the battle against Alzheimer’s disease.
The Alzheimer's Association International Research Grant Program (IRGP) funds investigations to advance our understanding of Alzheimer's disease, identify new treatment strategies, improve care for people with dementia and further our knowledge of brain health and disease prevention.
These flowers have a lot of fight in them. Across the nation, the Alzheimer's Association Walk to End Alzheimer's ® is full of flowers, each carried by someone committed to ending this disease. Because like flowers, our participants don't stop when something's in their way.
Important note on the timeliness of ratings . The IRS is significantly delayed in processing nonprofits' annual tax filings (Forms 990). As a result, the Financial and Accountability & Transparency score for Alzheimer's Association is outdated and the overall rating may not be representative of its current operations.
Support any of the highly-rated organizations vetted by our expert analysts on this page in honor or memory of a loved one. These charities are bringing attention to and raising awareness of Alzheimer’s by providing education to high-risk individuals, supporting patients and their families, and funding research.
Funding for Alzheimer's care, support, advocacy and research comes from individual donors and from organizations whose work is aligned with our mission. Our collaborative partners include government agencies, corporations, foundations and membership organizations.
According to the BBB Wise Giving Alliance, nonprofit organizations should spend at least 65 percent of its total expenses on program activities, with remaining funds going to administrative and fundraising expenses. ...
The national Alzheimer's Association organization continues to meet and exceed these minimum standards with 78 percent of our total annual expenses going to care, support, research, awareness and advocacy activities. The Alzheimer's Association relies on direct mail to educate constituents about Alzheimer's disease and other dementia, ...
The Alzheimer's Association relies on direct mail to educate constituents about Alzheimer's disease and other dementia, raise awareness about the organization, engage more people in the cause and to raise funds to support our full mission.
We respect the right of our donors to know how their money is being spent to further the Alzheimer's Association mission. We are proud to report that the Association earns high marks from those agencies whose job it is to monitor the activities of nonprofit organizations.
Funding for Alzheimer's care, support, advocacy and research comes from individual donors and from organizations whose work is aligned with our mission. Our collaborative partners include government agencies, corporations, foundations and membership organizations.
According to the BBB Wise Giving Alliance, nonprofit organizations should spend at least 65 percent of its total expenses on program activities, with remaining funds going to administrative and fundraising expenses. ...
The national Alzheimer's Association organization continues to meet and exceed these minimum standards with 78 percent of our total annual expenses going to care, support, research, awareness and advocacy activities. The Alzheimer's Association relies on direct mail to educate constituents about Alzheimer's disease and other dementia, ...
The Alzheimer's Association relies on direct mail to educate constituents about Alzheimer's disease and other dementia, raise awareness about the organization, engage more people in the cause and to raise funds to support our full mission.
We respect the right of our donors to know how their money is being spent to further the Alzheimer's Association mission. We are proud to report that the Association earns high marks from those agencies whose job it is to monitor the activities of nonprofit organizations.