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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.
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, info@theaftd.org).
In Your State
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
jcardosi@theaftd.org
Sign Up To Receive AFTD Alerts
News & Events Near You
Words of Encouragement #87: Under a Pink Full Moon
Under a Pink Full Moon by Lauren Massarella, The Sister Project This past April 19 marked three years…
Athlete of the Month #87: James Pearl
Athlete of the Month AFTD’s June Athlete of the Month is James Pearl from North Carolina. An…
Advancing Hope #87: Participate in FTD Research
Participate in FTD Research PLEASE NOTE: A key aspect of AFTD’s mission is to stimulate participation in…
Volunteer of the Month #87: Jerry Horn
Volunteer of the Month When Jerry’s wife Debbie was diagnosed with primary progressive aphasia (PPA) in 2014,…
Help & Support #87: Understanding & Managing Agitation in FTD
Understanding & Managing Agitation in FTD One of FTD’s hallmark symptoms is difficulty communicating. FTD causes atrophy…
Help & Hope #87
Issue #87: June 2022 In this issue you can gain understanding about managing agitation in FTD, learn…
FTD Care Partner Discusses Husband’s FTD Diagnosis, Finding Support on “Dementia Dialogue” Podcast
FTD care partner Jill Czuczman discussed finding a positive approach to living with a young-onset dementia diagnosis…
Volunteer of the Month #86: Deb Millis
When Deb Millis’ husband was diagnosed with FTD five years ago, after showing signs of decline throughout…
Community Connection #86: Raise Awareness by Hosting an AFTD Table Setting
Raise Awareness by Hosting an AFTD Table Setting Stimulating greater public awareness and understanding of FTD is…
Words of Encouragement #86: Golden Oldies, Golden Memories
Golden Oldies, Golden Memories by Chelsi Bisbey When we walked into my mom’s assisted living facility during…
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