I created Caring Minds Alliance because I saw a gap between knowing that brain health matters and knowing what to do next.
There is a growing amount of information about dementia, prevention, and healthy aging, but information alone does not always lead to action. For many people and families, the first step can still feel unclear, overwhelming, or too far removed from everyday life.
I also came to believe that some conversations are better held in person. People need places where they can ask questions, learn in a way that feels approachable, and connect with others who understand what they are going through.
That is where Caring Minds Alliance began. The goal is to bring brain health education, early awareness, and practical support closer to the community before people reach a crisis point. Through in-person programs, community partnerships, and initiatives such as Mind Forward, I hope to create more opportunities for people to understand brain health earlier, feel more confident taking action, and know that support is available. At its heart, Caring Minds Alliance is about making support feel more human, more accessible, and closer to where people live their everyday lives.