Memories are precious.
Help us preserve them.

100% of your donations to Keep Memory Alive exclusively support
Cleveland Clinic Lou Ruvo Center for Brain Health.
Together, we help fund the most effective research and clinical programs for those battling memory disorders.

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Brain Science

Increasing age is the leading risk factor for Alzheimer’s disease. There’s not much you can do about getting older, but we can help you get wiser about brain disease.

OUR FOCUS

Why Keep Memory Alive?

We fund research and programs that improve the lives of patients and their families affected by brain disorders.

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We’re here to assist you before, during and after your visit. Find everything you need to make your trip as comfortable as possible.

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Know The Facts

With your help, the Cleveland Clinic Lou Ruvo Center for Brain Health has:

Conducted 70 clinical trials
of promising treatments

Facilitated over 135,000
patient appointments

Provided over 34,000 visits
to our patient and family services programs

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Upcoming Events

Summer Social and Rodeo at Shakespeare Ranch 2018

June 29 - 30, 2018

Join us in Lake Tahoe for Keep Memory Alive's annual Summer Social and Rodeo at Shakespeare Ranch, for a fun-filled weekend of first-rate cuisine and entertainment. You don't want to miss celebrity chef Emeril Lagasse and Sammy Hagar (The Red Rocker)!

EVENT INFORMATION

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Latest HappeningsSee All News

News Article

Specialty care expanding in Nye County through telemedicine

A telemedicine program in Nevada could help improve care, or help to diagnose, individuals suffering from some neurological disorders.

News Article

‘What the 21st century demands’: designing homes to improve patients’ health

On a recent morning at this training ground for a new breed of interior designers, a lesson in empathy came in the form of a badminton game.

News Article

Alzheimer's Studies Aim To Prevent The Disease

Alzheimer's disease is the most common form of dementia. More than 5 million Americans have it, and that number is expected to possibly triple in the next few decades.

News Article

Can you predict future brain damage? Hundreds of pro fighters are helping researchers find out

It’s a study that probably couldn’t be conducted anywhere other than this hot spot for professional combatants, where marquee fights are about as common as Celine Dion concerts.