|
Standing Strong Together Will Make Possible A Cure
There are 30,000 people in the United States alone
living with ALS. ALS TDI is the world's largest and leading translational
ALS research center. In 2007,
ALS TDI
began to implement a fast-track $60
million plan to discover molecular targets from which viable treatments
could be developed. We are executing this plan with the help of ALS patients
and their families.
Memberships can be purchased by anyone affected by
ALS. Do you have a loved one living with the disease today? Have you
lost a loved one or a friend to the disease? Has your company been touched
by ALS through an employee or colleague developing ALS? Quickly, the number
of people truly affected by this disease grows in the millions.
The ALS TDI Membership Program was
developed to do two things:
1 - Provide a way in which all patients and families
of patients can be part of the world's largest and leading ALS research
center (ALS TDI).
2 - Complement the grassroots fundraising programs at
ALS TDI (TeamTDI, Driving4life, Tri-State Trek) by providing upwards of $3
million a year.
What does membership mean? What do members
get?
Periodic updates from
the Institute with information about member only events and
pre-registration information for ALS TDI functions.
Members will also be listed on
our website and in our annual report starting in 2008.
Members receive
a membership card recognizing their commitment to the Institute's work.
On the back of the card are important contact information numbers at the
Institute that members can call to get updates and to give to ALS patients
looking for information.
Membership shows that you are committed to funding research for a cure.
How are patients recognized through
the membership program? The program
lists member names, not patient names. However, when you sign up as
a member we provide you the opportunity to inform a patient or a patient's
family that you have purchased the membership in their honor. Our goal is
30,000 membership each year, representing all patients in the US alone
living with ALS today.
|