Here to help you find
the answers you're looking for

Here to help you find the answers you're looking for

We know FTD can be difficult to navigate and we are here to make it a little easier. Below are links to helpful organizations that provide education, support and additional resources. Need more answers? Check out our FAQs below.

Educational
Resources and
Support

Educational
Resources
and Support

Association for Frontotemporal Degeneration (AFTD)

AFTD is the leading organization focused on providing education and support for all people impacted by FTD and driving research to a cure. The AFTD provides information, a helpline, support groups, and many other resources.

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FTD Disorders Registry (FTDDR)

The FTD Disorders Registry provides registry participants with updates about FTD, information about ongoing clinical studies, and an opportunity to participate in research via surveys and questionnaires.

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National Institute on Aging (NIA)

NIA, an institute of the National Institutes of Health, provides educational resources about FTD to help patients and caregivers better understand the various forms of FTD. This site also lists centers that specialize in FTD for patients looking for healthcare providers with expertise in FTD.

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FTD talk

FTD talk, managed by Prof. Jonathan Rohrer’s team at University College London (UCL), provides information and factsheets about FTD.

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Remember Me Podcast and Community

Remember Me provides resources, connection and understanding for families, caregivers and people affected by FTD.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is Frontotemporal Degeneration (FTD)?
Is there a treatment for FTD?
Is FTD genetic?
What is genetic testing?
Can genetic test results be used against me?
What is the Genetic Information Non-Discrimination Act (GINA)?
Can my health insurance company ask for a copy of my genetic test results?
Where can I learn more about genetic privacy protections?
What is genetic counseling?
Why do I need to have genetic testing to be eligible for some clinical trials?
Does everyone with a variant in the same gene develop the same symptoms?
How can I participate in the genetic counseling and testing program?
I’ve completed the symptom checker, what happens next?
Why do I need to meet with a genetic counselor before testing?
Is the Genetic Counseling and Testing Program free?
Will I need to provide a blood sample?
How long does it take before I will receive results from my genetic testing?
Will I receive a report back with the results of my testing?
Will I meet with the genetic counselor again when I receive my results?
What genes are included in testing?
How will my genetic data be used?
Will the results of my genetic testing be included in my medical record?
Why is Bluefield promoting these research studies?
Is Bluefield offering any other resources to help identify clinical trials?
How does someone choose which clinical trial to participate in?
Does everyone who wants to participate in a clinical trial get into a trial?