Infographics

These resources from the National Institute on Aging highlight evidence-based, healthy behaviors that may reduce dementia risk.

These resources from the National Institute on Aging are designed to support Alzheimer’s Disease Research Centers in encouraging brain donation via their social media platforms.

Find resources for raising awareness about Alzheimer's and helpful tips for caregivers from the University of Alabama.

This infographic helps research participants learn more about the differences between clinical trials and observational studies.

These resources, posted by the UCSF Memory and Aging Center, include FAQs and guidance for older adults, social distancing compliant activities, tips for dementia caregivers, and services to help access food, incontinence supplies, and pharmacy needs.

Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias are described in infographics produced by the Michigan Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center (MADRC).

This infographic from the Stanford Alzheimer's Disease Research Center presents illustrated images and facts about Latino caregivers.

This toolkit is designed to help organizations educate their constituencies on the importance of having members of minority populations participate in clinical trials.

The Memory & Aging Project (MAP) at Knight Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center (Knight ADRC) at Washington University in St. Louis was started in 1979 and studies intellectual functioning in persons as they age. The ADRC has a number of materials promoting this study, including a full-color folded brochure that provides an introduction to MAP and the Knight ADRC and covers what to consider before volunteering. The brochure also includes an infographic about the ADRC and contact information.

A six-panel Spanish-language brochure from the Rush Alzheimer’s Disease Center provides reasons for participating in research, benefits, and how to get more information. It includes an infographic of ways for people to protect their brain health, including tips for healthy eating, exercise, and participating in activities.