5,700,000+
Number of Americans suffering from Alzheimer's disease as of 2018
700,000
Estimated number of Americans
who died with Alzheimer's disease in 2017
266,120
Estimated new cases of invasive Breast Cancer in 2018
40,920
Estimated number of deaths related to breast cancer
in 2018
Our Mission
Care for a Cure is a 501 c (3) non-profit charity, working diligently to free the world of Breast Cancer and Alzheimer’s disease. To achieve this objective, funding research initiatives are imperative to finding a cure and support patients and families of those suffering from these horrible diseases. We can do this together. We CARE and know you do too!
Black TiE and Bourbon Gala
Benefiting Breast Cancer and Alzheimer's
research and awareness initiatives
Washington, PA
November 30th, 2019
Articles
It’s normal for people to become a bit forgetful as they age. So how can you tell a harmless "senior moment" from Alzheimer's disease?
Featured Article
8 Dementia Myths and the Truth Behind Them
Maybe you've heard that drug abuse causes dementia, or that red wine will protect you from the disease. Here are the facts.
Our Areas of Impact
A pillar of CARE's strategy for creating a long lasting impact against Breast Cancer and Alzheimer's disease is by funding critial research for the creation of treatments and cures.
Family Care
CARE funds educational programs, in-home medical assistance personnel, and general support for families of those suffering from these diseases.
Advocacy
CARE supports advocacy initiatives from Washington DC to Main Street USA that bring awareness to Breast Cancer and Alzheimer's disease and the plight of those suffering from them.
Featured Educational Video
"What is Alzheimer's Disease"
Alzheimer's disease is the most common cause of dementia, affecting over 40 million people worldwide. And though it was discovered over a century ago, scientists are still grappling for a cure. Ivan Seah Yu Jun describes how Alzheimer's affects the brain, shedding light on the different phases of this complicated, destructive disease.