Stanford Alzheimer's Disease Research Center Events

CTA/NEA-Retired Issues Conference, 2025

ADRC REC reception 2025

ADRC Fall Meet and Greet 2023

ADRC strategic retreat, May 2022

ADRC 2021

ADRC Paddlefest 2016

Walk to End Alzheimers

Alzheimers Walk 2022

REC Fellow Dr. Joe Winer presenting research from the Stanford ADRC at the Spring 2023 ADRC Meeting in Washington, DC

2023 Walk to End Alzheimers Silicon Valley

Events

Impact of Long COVID on Neurocognitive Function

Virtual - Apr 14, 2026 09:00 AM PT

Neurocognitive symptoms are among the most reported and burdensome symptoms of Long COVID and can significantly impact daily life. Understanding, describing, and measuring the ways that Long COVID affects the brain is key to improving diagnosis, care, and treatment.

In this seminar, researchers and Patient Representatives will explore how RECOVER’s adult observational study is finding better ways to measure and understand neurocognitive symptoms, which can inform possible treatments.

If you have questions, please reach out to recovercomms@rti.org.

Register now

Parkinson’s Foundation Moving Day

San Jose – Saturday, May 2 – Lake Cunningham Regional Park

Moving Day is a walk-a-thon fundraising event that supports the Parkinson’s Foundation. Moving Day is a time when the PD community comes together to honor loved ones with PD, raise awareness, and embrace the power of exercise – the only thing proven to slow PD progression.

Learn more at movingdaywalk.org. Near San Jose? You can join or donate to our team. Questions? Contact Kayla Gruen, Parkinson’s Foundation, cell 510-900-3921

Mark Your Calendar: Health Matters

Join us on Saturday, May 16, from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. PT on the Stanford medical school campus for Health Matters 2026. Hear from Stanford Medicine experts on brain, heart, and mental health; enjoy cooking demos, free screenings, and hands-on activities. Health Talks will be livestreamed for those who can't attend in person.

2026 Walk to End Alzheimer's - Silicon Valley

San Jose – Saturday, October 10 – Lake Cunningham Regional Park

Walk to End Alzheimer's is the world's largest event to raise awareness and funds for Alzheimer's care, support & research.

TEAM SIGNUP IS COMING SOON!

Stanford CARE Monthly Community Health Talk Series

Please join us for a monthly series of Community Health Talks by our very own Stanford CARE Faculty and Global Faculty! Community Health Talks present an exciting opportunity for anyone to learn about cutting-edge medical technology, social disparities in health, precision medicine, and much more.

This Community Health Talk Series was made possible through the generous support of the Vincent V.C. Woo Memorial Foundation.

Learn more

Stanford Grupo de Parkinson en Español
Stanford Parkinson's Group in Spanish

El Centro de Trastornos del Movimiento de Stanford busca un facilitador para su grupo de apoyo en español para personas con Parkinson y sus cuidadores. Los grupos de apoyo ayudan a los participantes a afrontar los desafíos del Parkinson y a conectarse con personas en circunstancias similares. Si estás interesado, contacta a Robin Riddle al 650-724-6090 (Robin no habla español).
Stanford's Movement Disorders Center is seeking a facilitator for its Spanish-language support group for people with Parkinson's disease and their caregivers. Support groups help participants cope with the challenges of Parkinson's and connect with others in similar circumstances. If interested, contact Robin Riddle at 650-724-6090 (Robin does not speak Spanish).

Más información / Learn more

Past Events

Secrets to Brain Vitality

Women have a greater risk of developing dementia during their lifetimes than men. One obvious reason—we live longer. But that doesn’t tell the whole story as there is so much in our control—clean diet, exercise, social connection, and more—to help prevent and delay cognitive decline. Join brain health and memory disorders expert Dr. Sharon Sha for a mind-opening talk about what you can do now to help preserve your brain function well into your later years. Learn how to live like your brain depends on it.

Watch on YouTube