North Carolina
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: [email protected].
Find a Support Group for Care Partners Near You
Support groups are a resource and a place to connect and share with others who understand.
PLEASE NOTE: In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, many support groups are now available to meet via AFTD’s dedicated and secure Zoom account. Learn more about how your local group is meeting by contacting your local support group volunteer, or by reaching AFTD’s HelpLine at (1-866-507-7222, [email protected]).
In Your State
Groups In Surrounding States
Virtual & National Groups
Contact a Medical Center
FTD-oriented medical centers can offer diagnosis, guidance, and connections to research opportunities.
In Your State
Medical Centers In Surrounding States
Get Involved
Take charge of your FTD journey -- and make things easier for the next family -- by becoming an AFTD volunteer. Contact your AFTD Volunteer Coordinator to find out how:
Jeni Cardosi
[email protected]
Sign Up To Receive AFTD Alerts
News & Events Near You
Athlete of the Month #86: Debbie Fenoglio
AFTD’s Athlete of the Month for May is Debbie F. from Colorado. Debbie uses the Charity Miles…
Help & Support #86: Understanding an FTD-ALS Diagnosis
May is ALS Awareness Month, a month dedicated to increasing awareness of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), and advocacy…
Help & Hope #86
Issue #86: May 2022 In this issue you can learn how to access 2022 Education Conference recordings…
Model Discusses FTD Advocacy in “Sports Illustrated” Article
Model and FTD caregiver Nicole Petrie discussed why she’s spreading FTD awareness in a recent Sports Illustrated…
Little-Known Protein May Play a Role in FTD Disease Pathology, Study Suggests
Researchers at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) are gaining new insight into how the transmembrane…
Couples Living with PPA Featured in Wisconsin Newspaper
Two couples living with primary progressive aphasia (PPA) share their experiences of managing the disease and the…
Movement Symptoms Associated with FTD Correlate with Greater Brainstem Atrophy, Study Finds
Persons diagnosed with FTD who exhibit extrapyramidal symptoms are likely to have significantly more brainstem atrophy and…
Activist Living with FTD Discusses Dementia Advocacy in Asia in “Being Patient” Interview
Emily Ong, who lives with FTD, discussed her efforts to combat the challenges of dementia advocacy in…
Neurofilament Light Potentially Useful as FTD Biomarker, Study Finds
Neurofilament light (NfL), a recognized biomarker linked to neurodegeneration, has been proven to be a useful blood-based…
High School Basketball Players Honor Late Father Who Had FTD
Two high school basketball players in Connecticut dedicated their recent tournament run to their late father and…
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