In this issue, you will find upcoming events, news, and showcase some of the work that our partners have been carrying out to serve the diverse Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander (AANHPI) communities.
If you haven't already, please click hereto enroll in CARE.
As of May 28, 2024, 10,181people have signed up to increase AANHPI's representation in research!
We proudly recognize our incredible partners who are dedicated to reducing disparities in research participation among Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander populations.
Join us in celebrating their contributions and continuous support!
We are excited to announce that our CARE Ambassadors are hosting CARE Informational Presentations! Please join us to learn more about the CARE Registry from our ambassadors!
The CARE Ambassador program is a volunteer opportunity by the CARE Registry, open to high school students, college students, and recent undergrad graduates. Working as a CARE Ambassador will foster new learning experiences involving hosting virtual events, in-person tabling, and more depending on your capacity. Learn more about the ambassador program on our website.
Over the past few weeks, CARE has been actively involved in various outreach events (listed below), spreading our message to diverse communities. From bustling festivals to intimate community gatherings, our team is honored to have the opportunity to connect with people from all walks of life. Thank you to all the organizations and individuals who have graciously invited us and stopped by our tables!
In recognition of Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander (AANHPI) Heritage Month in May, CARE's multiple principal investigator, Dr. Van Ta Park, participated in a vital discussion alongside fellow AANHPI community leaders and family members, moderated by CARE community advisor board member Edie Yau from the Alzheimer's Association. The focus was on addressing the crucial issue of representation in research for the AANHPI community.
Alzheimer's Association is a CARE community partner.
Caregiver Spotlight: Rachel's Story
My mom started to show signs of dementia when she was 60 years old. Our family noticed things were off, but we just thought they were due to old age. I left for the United States when my mom was 70. Within a year, my dad told me that something was definitely wrong...