Donate
Please help support our work
For far too many people, a dementia diagnosis feels like the end of hope. The National Council of Dementia Minds exists to change that. By centering the voices of people living with dementia, we provide education, tools, and peer support that empower people to live with meaning, purpose, connection, and joy.
Your generous support makes our programs possible!
Your generous support makes our programs possible!
Your donation helps us:
• Develop and support Dementia Minds groups across the country
• Reach more people with our free educational programs and tools
• Transform the worldview about life with a neurocognitive disorder - from one of tragedy, to one of hope and empowerment
• Reach more people with our free educational programs and tools
• Transform the worldview about life with a neurocognitive disorder - from one of tragedy, to one of hope and empowerment
Ways To Give
• Make a one-time gift online, or join our growing list of monthly online donors
• Mail a check to National Council of Dementia Minds, P.O. Box 74, Owosso, MI 48867
• Mail a check to National Council of Dementia Minds, P.O. Box 74, Owosso, MI 48867
• Hold a Facebook fundraiser for NCDM on your birthday
• Donate to NCDM through your company's employee giving program, such as Benevity Causes
• Send us a donation over Venmo at @DementiaMInds
• Donate to NCDM through your company's employee giving program, such as Benevity Causes
• Send us a donation over Venmo at @DementiaMInds
• Make a bequest to NCDM in your will or estate plan
• Recommend NCDM as a recipient of a grant from a donor-advised fund, such as Fidelity Charitable
• Recommend NCDM as a recipient of a grant from a donor-advised fund, such as Fidelity Charitable
• Identify NCDM as a designated charity for memorial gifts
National Council of Dementia Minds (EIN 86-3744252) is a registered charity and tax-exempt nonprofit organization recognized under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.
The Impact Of Your Support
Because of you, real-life transformations like these can take place:
Arnold
White Lake, Michigan
After my diagnosis of early onset dementia I was devastated. I had to leave my profession. I fell into a deep hole and felt alone. Through National Council of Dementia Minds I learned there were others like me. It took me out of my feeling of isolation and helped give me back an identity.
Nia
Meridian, Idaho
Being a part of Dementia Minds has given me a sense of belonging. This group understands the unique challenges of living with young onset dementia, and we encourage each other to face this disease with faith and grace.
Bonnie
Billings, Montana
Dementia Minds was a gift in my life at a time when I needed it most. It gives those of us with a diagnosis a platform to speak for ourselves and provides peer-to-peer support I couldn’t find anywhere else.