Our Mission

Addressing the escalation of Alzheimer’s in the Asia-Pacific requires unified, multi-sector action. We empower regional health systems to eliminate diagnostic delays, broaden access to advanced care, and build sustainable frameworks for long-term epidemiological management.

Key Objectives

1. Elevate Alzheimer's disease as a health system priority

Support greater recognition of Alzheimer's disease as a major health system, economic, and societal priority across Asia-Pacific.

2. Strengthen readiness across the full patient journey

Help health systems move from fragmented, late-stage responses toward dialogue, knowledge exchange, and locally adaptable approaches to Alzheimer's disease readiness.

3. Enable regional collaboration for practical action

Provide a neutral, multi-stakeholder platform for evidence-based policy dialogue, knowledge exchange, and locally adaptable approaches to Alzheimer's readiness disease.

Focus Sectors

Our strategic framework is built upon four foundational pillars designed to reshape the regional Alzheimer's ecosystem.

Governance & Strategic Policy

Collaborating with health ministries to codify inclusive dementia frameworks and oversight bodies that provide long-term legislative stability.

Diagnostic Access Systems

Standardizing cognitive screening protocols and accelerating the adoption of biomarker and neuro-imaging tools within community health settings.

Optimizing the Patient Care Pathway

Building a fully integrated clinical workforce -- from primary care to specialists and care navigators -- equipped to guide patients safely through early detection, diagnosis, and the management of complex therapies.

Evidence-Based Innovation

Leverage regional health data and real-world evidence to guide health policies, ensuring that public health strategies, investments, and Alzheimer's care frameworks are driven by verifiable, real-world outcomes.

Take Action Now

With targeted investment, robust data systems, and cross-territory collaboration, APAC can build an Alzheimer’s disease care model that is earlier, fairer, and more sustainable - delaying progression, reducing long-term care pressures, and improving quality of life.

The window for action is now; decisions made in the next few years will determine whether the region can strengthen existing foundations for Alzheimer’s disease care or continue to face the disease with suboptimal preparedness.