Connecticut Home Care Agency Raised Funds for Alzheimer's
The provider team gathered in Milldale to support dementia research and community advocacy.
Updated on Oct. 1, 2026 in Alzheimer’s
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Assisted Living Home Care Services raised nearly $15,000 for the Alzheimer's Association-Connecticut Chapter during a recent sold-out event held at Kinsmen Brewing Company in Milldale. The fundraiser, which included food, raffles, and live music, serves as part of the agency's long-term commitment to dementia care awareness.
Why it matters
Funding local initiatives helps provide essential resources and research support for families across Connecticut navigating the challenges of Alzheimer's disease. These efforts aim to advance both care accessibility and the search for a future cure.
Assisted Living Home Care Services successfully raised nearly $15,000 for local Alzheimer's research and support. While the total impact of these funds is clear, the specific allocation toward current versus future clinical research projects remains to be finalized.
The players
Alzheimer's Association-Connecticut Chapter
An organization dedicated to dementia research, family support, and community advocacy across the state.
Assisted Living Home Care Services
A care provider with offices in Cheshire, Westport, and Woodstock employing over 700 staff members.
The details
The agency, which has operated in Connecticut since 1996, organizes these initiatives to integrate community support with professional caregiving for its more than 700 staff members and clients. By forming the Forget-Me-Not-Fighters team, the organization coordinates its workforce to participate in state-wide advocacy efforts. These programs highlight the practical intersection of home-based care and the need for ongoing medical discovery.
Timeline
1996: Assisted Living Home Care Services began providing care.
September 27: The Annual Walk to End Alzheimer's occurs.
November: National Alzheimer's Awareness Month occurs.
Health Landscape
Local fundraising initiatives play a vital role in supporting the Alzheimer's Association-Connecticut Chapter as it addresses the needs of a growing patient population. This effort follows a pattern of private-sector organizations partnering with major health institutions to bridge gaps in dementia care funding.
If you or a loved one are managing a diagnosis, discussing long-term care planning with a physician is a proactive step given that the average life expectancy after diagnosis is four to eight years. Engaging with local advocacy groups can provide both emotional support and information on available care resources.
The takeaway
Maintaining physical and community engagement is a key strategy for families and caregivers navigating Alzheimer's disease. Consider tracking local research updates or volunteering to stay informed on the evolving standards of care and support available in your area.
What happens next
The Forget-Me-Not-Fighters team is scheduled to participate in the Annual Walk to End Alzheimer's on September 27 in New Haven.
Further reading
For more on local support networks and research updates, visit the Alzheimer’s section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Westfair Communications.
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