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.
Try to Become a Volunteer, This Can Solve Many Problems
At its core, advocacy is about empowerment. It enables individuals and communities to influence policies, challenge harmful norms, and demand accountability from institutions. Advocates work in many forms—through grassroots campaigns, lobbying efforts, storytelling, and public education. Each method amplifies the voices of those who might otherwise be ignored.
In the context of Alzheimer’s and elder care, advocacy is especially vital. Many older adults living with dementia face stigma, neglect, and misunderstanding. Advocacy helps educate the public, train caregivers, and push for policies that protect elder rights and improve mental health services. It also encourages families to seek support and recognize that they are not alone.
Advocacy is not limited to professionals or politicians. Anyone can be an advocate. Volunteers, students, faith leaders, and caregivers all play a role in shifting perceptions and building inclusive communities. By sharing stories, organizing events, or simply correcting misinformation, everyday people become catalysts for change.
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.