More than five million people today are living with Alzheimer’s disease, and as many as 16 million will have the disease in 2050. While symptoms are similar among all people, effects can differ based on racial, cultural or ethnic background.
LATEST IN Health Disparities in Cognitive Aging: Perspectives on Memory Loss from Science & an Examination of Minority Cultures
Alzheimer’s in minorities focus of contemporary issues series discussion
More than five million people today are living with Alzheimer’s disease, and as many as 16 million will have the disease in 2050. While symptoms are similar among all people, effects can differ based on racial, cultural or ethnic background.
Alzheimer’s in minorities focus of contemporary issues series discussion
More than five million people today are living with Alzheimer’s disease, and as many as 16 million will have the disease in 2050. While symptoms are similar among all people, effects can differ based on racial, cultural or ethnic background.
Media Coverage: December 2025
Stories about the university, its scholars and their expertise are often covered by local and national news media. Media Coverage highlights some of the top stories.
MORE IN Health Disparities in Cognitive Aging: Perspectives on Memory Loss from Science & an Examination of Minority Cultures
LATEST NEWS
- Social work graduate Megan Dodds fulfills promise to self
- Retired College of Education faculty members help bring modernized Social Sciences and Business Building to life
- DNP grad and cancer survivor Justin Lovelady dedicates project to increasing mental health screening in cancer patients
- Robert Tracy, chief of the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department, to serve as educational consultant with UMSL’s Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice
- UMSL Tritons weekly rewind
- UMSL alum Dr. Paul Luong guides the next generation of optometrists
- Year in review: UMSL continues building for a stronger future
- UMSL’s newest graduates celebrate their degrees at commencement
- Eye on UMSL: Honored guests
- Worth the wait: Sarah Wirthlin earns degree in music education more than two decades after finishing high school
