New Mexico
AFTD can connect you with reliable information, valuable resources, essential support, and opportunities to make a difference.
Contact AFTD’s HelpLine
AFTD's Helpline can provide guidance on resources and opportunities to connect in your state. We can also answer questions you may have regarding FTD diagnosis, care and support.
Contact our HelpLine by Phone: 1-866-507-7222 | Contact our HelpLine by Email: info@theaftd.org.
Support Groups (local, regional, or national) meet once a month and are led by AFTD-trained volunteers or organizations that understand FTD to foster supportive group discussions regarding approaches to care, changing relationships, safety, local resources, grief, self-care, etc.
FTD Diagnostic Centers can help with diagnosis, guidance, and connections to research opportunities.
Get Involved
Become an AFTD volunteer to connect with our community and make the journey better for the next family. AFTD offers a variety of opportunities for volunteers to raise awareness of FTD, raise critical funds and educate local communities. Opportunities include community awareness activities, facilitating support groups, or hosting a local fundraising event.
Sign up here to volunteer or learn more by contacting your AFTD Volunteer Engagement Coordinator at cjohnson@theaftd.org
Carrie Johnson
Volunteer Engagement Coordinator
cjohnson@theaftd.org
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News & Events Near You
Advancing Hope: AFTD Convenes 3rd Annual FTD Research Roundtable Meeting
AFTD’s 2025 FTD Research Roundtable, in-person meeting, was held September 15-17 in Arlington, Virginia. Approximately 100 scientific…
Epilepsy More Common in FTD than Alzheimer’s, Study Finds
Epilepsy symptoms and the prescription of antiseizure medications are more common in FTD than Alzheimer’s disease, as…
Advancing Hope – AFTD Staff Attend 2025 ALS Nexus in Dallas
Amanda Gleixner, PhD, attended the Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) Nexus, held in Dallas, TX in August. The…
The Lived Experience of FTD: The Benefits of Pets
The following Guest Feature was written by Deb Jobe, a member of the AFTD Persons With FTD…
Dr. Laura Podcast Hosts AFTD’s Esther Kane
AFTD Director of Support and Education Esther Kane, MSN, RN-CDP, joined Dr. Laura Schlesinger this week on…
Advancing Hope: AFTD Helps Organize C9orf72 Prevention Trial Workshop
A recent publication, Design considerations for C9orf72 disease prevention trials, arose from a two-day workshop that was…
Dear Helpline: What Comes After an FTD Diagnosis?
When a doctor first says the words frontotemporal degeneration (FTD), everything changes. Some describe it as feeling…
Comedian Shares Her FTD Caregiving Journey on Podcast
Obviously there’s nothing funny about an FTD diagnosis—even for someone who makes their living finding the humor…
People at Potential Risk of Developing FTD Share Views on Effects of Predictive Biomarker Testing
People at risk, or potentially at risk, of developing FTD from a genetic mutation shared their perspectives…
Tips & Advice: The Hidden Economic Cost of an FTD Diagnosis
World FTD Awareness Week is highlighting the financial impact of FTD today. When families receive an FTD…