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Today I introduced the Younger Onset Alzheimer’s Disease Act, which will ensure that people living with younger-onset Alzheimer's have access to the critical support they need and deserve under the Older Americans Act. 1/4https://kathleenrice.house.gov/news/documentsingle.aspx?DocumentID=456 …
Too often, Americans living with younger-onset Alzheimer’s disease and their families/caregivers are denied access to vital, federally-funded services simply because they're under the age of 60. That's not right and my bill would fix this. 2/4
I want to thank Karen Henley, a #NY04 constituent who has been a tireless leader on this issue. Her family's experience with this devastating disease and their advocacy have played such an important role in shaping this legislation. Thank you, Karen and Bandon! 3/4pic.twitter.com/fWYTy537kR
I also want to thank @alzassociation and my colleagues in the House and Senate who joined me in introducing this bipartisan bill. Thank you @RepMaxineWaters, @RepPeteKing, @RepChrisSmith, @RepStefanik, @RepDavidTrone, @SenatorCollins, @SenBobCasey, @SenCapito, & @DougJones! 4/4
Thank you Rep. Rice and Sen. Collins.
.@SenatorCollins so how will people PAY for this care after @GOP, @realDonaldTrump destroy affordable healthcare? Asking for MILLIONS and MILLIONS and MILLIONS of Americans.
Thank you!
Thank you!
Social Security is one possible alternative for pts with early onset Alzheimer’s. But in my state, a person must be out of work for a year before they can apply. That added to an additional 5 to 8 months for approval places an undue burden on them and their families.
Thank you both very much.
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