In Ghana, thousands of older adults live with Alzheimer’s and related dementias—often misunderstood, misdiagnosed, or simply ignored. These elders, who once nurtured families and built communities, now face a condition that slowly erodes memory, identity, and independence. And yet, many suffer in silence, without the care or compassion they deserve.
Try to Become a Volunteer, This Can Solve Many Problems
Volunteering with the Alzheimer’s & Related Disorders Association Ghana (ARDAG) isn’t just about giving time—it’s about giving dignity. It’s about showing up for elders who feel forgotten, and for families who feel overwhelmed. Whether you’re helping with outreach, assisting caregivers, or simply listening to someone’s story, your presence matters.
Alzheimer’s doesn’t just affect the mind—it affects the heart of a household. When you volunteer, you become part of a movement that replaces stigma with understanding, and isolation with community. You learn, you grow, and you give hope.
So try. Try to become a volunteer. Not because it’s easy, but because it’s necessary. Because every elder deserves to be seen, heard, and held with care.
Whether it’s your time, your voice, or your donation—every act of kindness moves us closer to a Ghana where elders with Alzheimer’s are cared for, not forgotten. No contribution is too small. Together, we build dignity, awareness, and hope.
When we think of other peoples lives as linked to our own, our empathy grows. They’ve demonstrated an amazing ability to help build a brighter and better future for our country.
– OLIVER SANDERO
Now Any Help is Needed
Whether it’s your time, your voice, or your donation—every act of kindness moves us closer to a Ghana where elders with Alzheimer’s are cared for, not forgotten. No contribution is too small. Together, we build dignity, awareness, and hope.