The Memory Matters Initiative is a nonprofit organization dedicated to educating people about the vital role social connections play in maintaining brain health. We believe that Alzheimer’s disease and cognitive decline are not just about aging—it’s about how we care for our minds and relationships. Our mission is to raise awareness about the impact of social engagement on brain health by connecting with communities through educational outreach, interactive activities, and meaningful conversations. We aim to inspire action and promote cognitive well-being for all, regardless of age.
Memory Matters Initiative (MMI) is dedicated to raising awareness about Alzheimer’s disease and promoting brain health through education, research, and community engagement. We strive to empower individuals with knowledge, support caregivers, and advocate for early intervention and preventive care.
Our vision is a world where every individual understands the impact of social factors on brain health and works collectively to reduce the prevalence of Alzheimer’s disease. MMI envisions a future with healthier communities, improved patient outcomes, and greater support for caregivers through awareness, research, and compassionate action.
Founder & Youth Leader
Founder & Youth Leader
Co-Founder & CEO
Co-Founder & CEO
We Help Companies Develop Powerful Corporate Social Responsibility, Grantmaking, And Employee Engagement Strategies.
We Help Companies Develop Powerful Corporate Social Responsibility, Grantmaking, And Employee Engagement Strategies.
We Help Companies Develop Powerful Corporate Social Responsibility, Grantmaking, And Employee Engagement Strategies.
We Help Companies Develop Powerful Corporate Social Responsibility, Grantmaking, And Employee Engagement Strategies.
Care for Brain means nurturing cognitive health through mental stimulation, social engagement, and a healthy lifestyle. Regular physical activity, a balanced diet, and quality sleep are essential for maintaining brain function and preventing cognitive decline. Prioritizing emotional well-being, reducing stress, and staying connected with loved ones can significantly support long-term brain health.