Hoosiers Work for Health

June is Alzheimer's & Brain Awareness Month. Over 7 million Americans are living with Alzheimer’s, and nearly 13 million serve as their caregivers. Two-thirds of Americans have at least one major potential risk factor for dementia.

While there is currently no cure for Alzheimer’s, we are at a turning point in what we know about brain health.Science shows us that positive actions can make a real difference helping to reduce the risk of cognitive decline and protect brain health. It’s never too early or too late.

Take the (re)think your brain 6-Step Challenge, a step-by-step guide to help you take charge of your brain health. Sign up today at rethinkyourbrain.org. https://www.alz.org/rethink-your-brain

(re)think your brain™ | 6 Steps to Better Brain Health | alz.org Discover 6 science-backed steps to support brain health and protect your memory and thinking — tips on exercise, diet, sleep & more. Get started now.

For families managing serious or chronic conditions, copay assistance can mean the difference between getting treatment or going without it.

Indiana’s new patient-first laws help ensure those savings actually reach patients instead of being absorbed by insurance companies and pharmacy benefit managers. National Kidney Foundation of Indiana CEO Liz Ellis explains why these reforms matter for Hoosier families.

Lawmakers working to ensure that insurance works for patients Indiana lawmakers have taken bold steps to put patients ahead of harmful insurance practices. Hoosier patients, not insurance giants, should start benefiting at the pharmacy counter.