Brain Health
Guiding the Care Journey: Building Dementia Workforce and System Capacity through Care Navigation
Guiding the Care Journey: Building Dementia Workforce and System Capacity through Care Navigation
In our signature program, the Alliance to Improve Dementia Care, we bring together a multi-sector coalition of leaders to uncover the latest breakthroughs in brain health and we work to increase timely detection, improve access to treatment, coordinated care, and address health equity for people at risk for or living with dementia and their caregivers. Through expert workgroups, convenings, collaborative initiatives, and thought leadership, the Alliance amplifies and promotes the adoption of proven polices, solutions, and promising innovations in dementia care.
Signature Program: Alliance to Improve Dementia Care
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Convene diverse stakeholders: Partner with leaders from health systems, industry, research, advocacy, community-based organizations, philanthropy, government, and people living with dementia and caregivers.
Identify gaps in care: Mobilize cross-sector leaders to create solutions and amplify innovations to address gaps in information resources, care delivery, and support services.
Collaborate with policymakers: Work with federal and state advisory boards, agency leaders, and elected officials to overcome long-standing care and financing barriers and advance scalable solutions.
- Propose policy and systems solutions: Develop and promote policies and practices that build a dementia-capable workforce, accelerate adoption of care innovations into clinical pathways, and advance comprehensive dementia-care models that align care preferences and incentives.
Featured Event Sessions
Featured Media
McKnight’s Senior Living references our November 2022 report, 'Projected Prevalence and Cost of Dementia: 2022 Update', which estimates that Alzheimer’s disease expenditures will triple to $45 billion by 2040.
The Alliance to Improve Dementia Care's Diane Ty joins a panel on improving care for people living with dementia and strengthening support for their caregivers.
Rajiv Ahuja, JD and Mac McDermott detail four steps to increase access to adult day services for families affected by dementia.
This 'Public Policy & Aging Report' article, by Nora Super and Diane Ty, focuses on the creation and evolution of the Alliance to Improve Dementia Care.
Writing for the American Society on Aging, Milken Institute's Diane Ty explains why we must improve cognitive screening for dementia.
Milken Institute Health's Future of Aging leads cover brain health and dementia prevention in this article published in STAT.
Classifying Asian Americans as a monolithic population obscures diversity and has significant implications for the health and wellness of communities, especially when it comes to dementia. Diane Ty, Raj Ahuja, and Jennie Chin Hansen in Generations.
Leaders
Alliance to Improve Dementia Care Steering Committee
Join the Alliance
The Alliance to Improve Dementia Care is supported by steering committee members AARP, Alzheimer’s Association, Alzheimer’s Drug Discovery Foundation, Bank of America, Biogen, BrightFocus Foundation, Cognivue, Craniometrix, Edward Jones, Eisai, Eli Lilly and Company, the Institute for Healthcare Improvement, Genentech, The John A. Hartford Foundation, Lundbeck, The SCAN Foundation, Washington University in St. Louis, and the Gary and Mary West Foundation with matching funds from the Milken Institute.