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Alzheimer's Association Connecticut Chapter

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Alzheimer's Association Connecticut Chapter

We are the Alzheimer's Association Connecticut Chapter and our vision is a world without Alzheimer’s and all other dementia.

Alzheimer’s disease affects more than 80,000 people in Connecticut. The Alzheimer‘s Association provides services to those affected by Alzheimer’s and all other dementias; advocates for policy change and research funding; and advances research toward prevention, treatment and a cure. The Alzheimer’s Association Connecticut Chapter’s main office is in Southington. To learn more, contact the Connecticut Chapter at 860-406-3050 or visit our website at alz.org/ct.

12/19/2025

The fight to is stronger because of YOU, Connecticut. 💜✨ As we close out the year, we want to show our utmost appreciation for our Walk to End Alzheimer's participants, teams, sponsors, donors and volunteers (+ everyone else in between and behind the scenes!) for a truly incredible 2025 season.

Because of all of you, our small but mighty state has raised a record-breaking $2 MILLION and counting for the local care, support and public policy intiatives helping to end this disease. We are continuing to foster breakthroughs in research and treatment options for those facing Alzheimer's and dementia, and we know that even bigger and better things are coming in 2026.

The Connecticut Chapter staff and volunteers thank you!

12/18/2025

Great training for first responders today, part of the Dementia Positive movement in Southington.
Huge thanks to Betsy & Chris for sharing their stories about living with dementia and to the Connecticut Department of Public Health BOLD Grant for making this training possible!

12/17/2025

“Cooking latkes, lighting the candles, serving others, hanging out and laughing—those moments mean way more to us than anything we could buy.”

For Dayna and her husband Adam, who is living with Alzheimer’s, the meaning behind Hanukkah feels stronger than ever.
Their family traditions have evolved over time. As their kids grew up and life shifted, they began focusing more on experiences than on presents. And after Adam’s diagnosis, slowing down became even more important.
One tradition that remains close to their hearts is volunteering. Since they don’t celebrate Christmas, they serve dinner at a local mission each year.

“It’s become very special for our family—a way to give back and spend the holiday season in a way that reflects what matters to us.”

Dayna says the holidays aren’t about perfection anymore. Living with Alzheimer’s means adapting plans and creating space for rest and quiet moments.
“I’ve let go of the pressure for the holidays to be perfect. The season can be loud and hectic, and changes in routine can create confusion, so we try to communicate clearly and move gently through each day. Sometimes that means stepping away from the noise or simplifying plans.”

For Dayna and Adam, Alzheimer’s does not define their family or their celebrations. They still decorate, cook, laugh and celebrate—just at a pace that feels right.
💜 This season, Dayna hopes others will remember what matters most: time together.

12/16/2025

The holiday season is a time for sharing, laughter, and cherished memories. For many individuals living with Alzheimer’s or dementia and their loved ones, it can also bring unique challenges and moments of stress. If you’re supporting someone living with Alzheimer’s or dementia, we are here to help.

Explore our holiday tips and gift guide for caregivers and families on our website, and as always: our 24/7 Helpline is available whenever you need support. Just call 800.272.3900 💜

12/15/2025

Hello, snowy Monday!
Here are your virtual education classes this week.
Remember to set aside time for yourself this season, even in the midst of the holiday craziness.
Register at alz.org/crf or call 1.800.272.3900.

12/12/2025

Happy Holidays! We are proud to be part of Groton’s Annual Season of Celebrations at Thrive 55 Active Living Center.
Thanks to Volunteer Support Group Leader Tomi Stanley, seen here with Alzheimer’s Association CT Chapter Staffer Stacy Batty-Chavis💜

12/11/2025

On today's episode of we're joined by Dr. Heather Snyder, Senior Vice President of Medical and Scientific Relations at the Alzheimer’s Association, to break down the newly released ancillary study findings from the U.S. POINTER trial.
We discuss how lifestyle interventions, ranging from nutrition to sleep to physical activity, can improve brain blood flow, reduce sleep apnea events, and increase cognitive resilience.

Listen now wherever you get your podcasts, or visit alz.org/speakingofalz 💜

Leave a comment and let us know what you think of the episode!

12/10/2025

Winter weather conditions — such as freezing temperatures, snow, ice and early darkness — can be dangerous for people living with Alzheimer's or other dementias.
However, by planning ahead and taking necessary precautions, caregivers can make a meaningful difference in keeping their loved ones safe.
Here are some cold weather tips to consider.

Learn more at alz.org/safety or call our 24/7 Helpline at 800.272.3900 💜❄️

12/09/2025

Is this you? “I resolve to make a difference in 2026”.
We can help!
Join us tomorrow - December 11 at noon for our Virtual Advocacy Information Session.
Learn how to use your voice & your story to make change on the state and/or national level.
Register here: https://tinyurl.com/yne8cft5

12/08/2025

Good Monday to you!
Here are some education programs for you this week.
You can register at alz.org/crf or by calling 1.800.272.3900.

And for those in the early stages of dementia, join us on
December 10 at 11 am for "Share Your Voice", a Kick off Holiday Singalong! Contact thogan@alz.org for site information.

12/05/2025

Podcast listener appreciation post!
Thank you for being with us throughout 2025, a year filled with powerful conversations, moving personal stories, and insights from experts dedicated to advancing dementia care and research!
Your listens help create a community where caregivers feel supported, individuals living with dementia feel seen, and hope continues to grow. We’re honored to be part of your year and grateful for every connection made through this podcast. Thank you for being part of our podcast family. Here’s to continuing these meaningful conversations in 2026. 💜🎧 alz.org/SpeakingOfALZ

12/04/2025

Happy ! 🍪 Did you know? You can turn your holiday bake sale or cookie exchange into a fundraiser for the Alzheimer's Association when you join the Do What You Love to End ALZ initiative. Learn more at alz.org/dowhatyoulove!

Address

10 Executive Drive, Suite 202
Southington, CT
06032

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 4pm
Tuesday	9am - 4pm
Wednesday	9am - 4pm
Thursday	9am - 4pm
Friday	9am - 4pm

Telephone

+18604063040

Website

http://alz.org/ct

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Our Story

Currently, there are approximately 80,000 people in Connecticut living with Alzheimer’s and 178,000 caregivers. The Alzheimer's Association leads the way to end Alzheimer's and all other dementia — by accelerating global research, driving risk reduction and early detection, and maximizing quality care and support. The Alzheimer’s Association Connecticut Chapter’s main office is in Southington, with regional offices throughout the state in Hamden, Norwich and Norwalk. To learn more, contact the Connecticut Chapter at 860-828-2828 or visit our website alz.org/CT.