The One I Know

I Am Life

Richard Rubin wanted to “push beyond sadness and probe the limits of what it is to be human.”

Not Alone

Harry Gardner knew by her blank stare that his “Nan” didn’t know who he was.

My Gentle Giant

Bo was smart and strong with warm, kind eyes that I loved.

Remembering Chopin

In many ways, I consider myself lucky to have been young when my grandmother was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease.

Making Sense of Alzheimer’s is a creative space for people to understand the past, present and future of Alzheimer’s disease. It is an evolving forum, a gallery of ideas, a museum without walls.

Making Sense of Alzheimer’s features stories and ideas that tackle the many and changing understanding of what Alzheimer’s disease is and how we try to make sense of it in our own lives. The voices of patients, scientists, writers, caregivers, students, singers, doctors, and artists are expressed here through words, images and sounds.

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