HealthBridge Company News

Subscribe to HealthBridge

Learn about all the ways you can connect with HealthBridge on our Subscribe Page.
Affiliations

HealthBridge Company & Services News

Current Articles | RSS Feed RSS Feed

Courtney Layton to Represent Alzheimer's Association at Disneyland

Share on Twitter Twitter | Share on Facebook Facebook | Submit to Digg digg it |  Add to delicious  delicious |  Submit to StumbleUpon StumbleUpon |  Share on LinkedIn LinkedIn 

Alzheimer's AssociationWhen the Greater Dallas Chapter of the Alzheimer's Association learned they were able to invite one volunteer to join them at a conference, they turned to HealthBridge Vice President Courtney Layton.  

As part of the 2010 Memory Walk Conference, Courtney will be traveling to Anaheim, California to represent the Greater Dallas Alzheimer's Association February 4th and 5th. 

Courtney will be working with chapters of the Alzhiemer's Association from around the country to:

  • Run world class events
  • Build the volunteer infrastructure for the Memory Walk
  • Attract and retain sponsors and participants

Courtney LaytonCourtney is the Vice President of HealthBridge and the author of the Essential Senior Care Documents Guide.  Courtney holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Texas. 

The Greater Dallas Chapter of the Alzheimer's Association is the organization responsible for the annual Memory Walk in the Metroplex.  The Memory Walk is a fun, family oriented fundraiser that brings tens of thousands of people together in support of finding a cure for Alzheimer's Disease.  

To learn more about Courtney, read her bio.

To get involved with the Alzheimer's Association, click here.  



Comments

So glad Courtney could be part of the Memory Walk conference. The Dallas Memory Walk set a new record in 2009, due in large measure to volunteers like Courtney.
Posted @ Monday, February 22, 2010 2:21 PM by John Gilchrist
Thanks, John!  
 
We're glad have Courtney as a part of the program too.  
 
Our working relationship with the Alzheimer's Association has made our ability to care for our clients all the better...
Posted @ Monday, February 22, 2010 2:54 PM by Matt Johnson
Post Comment
Name
 *
Email
 *
Website (optional)
Comment
 *

Allowed tags: <a> link, <b> bold, <i> italics