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Texas Council on Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Disorders |
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 The Texas Council on Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders is charged with oversight of state appropriations to the Texas Alzheimer’s Research Consortium. The Council's mission is to advocate for statewide coordinated research and increased research funding to benefit persons with Alzheimer's disease and related disorders. The Council also is a source of information on services for persons with Alzheimer's disease offered by state agencies, medical and academic communities, and advocacy associations.
The Council is currently assembling a broad array of stakeholders to assist in drafting goals and strategies to meet the needs of Texas' growing number of Alzheimer's patients and their caretakers. These will be incorporated into the first State Plan for Alzheimer's Disease.
MEMBERS: AGENCY REPRESENTATIVES:
Debbie Hanna, Chair
Austin
The Honorable Clint Hackney, Vice-Chair
Austin
Ronald DeVere, M.D.
Austin
Melissa L. Edwards
Houston
Carlos Escobar, M.D.
San Angelo
Carolyn Casey Frazier, R.N.
Huffman
Grayson Hankins
Odessa
Rita Hortenstine
Dallas
A. Ray Lewis, D.O., C.M.D.
Cedar Hill
Susan Rountree, M.D.
Houston
Kate Allen Stukenberg
Houston
Robert A. Vogel, M.D.
Midland
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Frank Genco
Senior Policy Advisor for Long Term Services and Support, Office of Health Policy & Clinical Services
Texas Health and Human Services Commission
Austin
Bonnie Curington, Ph.D., M.S.W.
Mental Health and Substance Abuse Division
Department of State Health Services
Austin
Lisa B. Glenn, M.D.
Clinical Innovation Medical Director
Center for Policy and Innovation
Department of Aging and Disability Services
Austin
Patricia (Patty) Moore, M.Ed., Ph.D.
Section Director
Health Promotion and Chronic Disease Prevention
Texas Department of State Health Services
Austin
Winnie Rutledge
Grants Specialist, Department on Aging and Disability Services
Austin
STAFFED BY:
Susan Ristine, M.S.H.P.
Program Coordinator, Adult Health & Chronic Disease Branch
Department of State Health Services
Austin
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Alzheimer's Facts
| Every 68 seconds, someone in the United States develops Alzheimer’s. By mid-century, someone in the United States will develop the disease every 33 seconds. |
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