The treatment of Alzheimer’s continues to improve. As new therapies are approved by the FDA, doctors have more options for their patients, leading to better and more patient-centered care. Ideally, a patient who has a concern about their cognition will see their primary care physician, have the confidence to raise the concern, be screened for potential impairment, and if appropriate be referred to a physician with the skill, experience, and infrastructure to consider this patient for a new Alzheimer’s therapy. Key Question: What steps are leading clinicians and health systems taking to ensure that each Alzheimer’s patient who qualifies gets the right drug and in time to make a difference?
