The Atlantic Fellows for Equity in Brain Health seek social and public health solutions to reduce the scale and adverse impact of dementia. Affecting nearly 50 million people globally, dementia takes its highest toll on vulnerable and disadvantaged populations.

Fellows are empowered to make significant progress toward reducing the scale and impact of dementia through an inter-professional training program and access to a strong and robust global network of mentors and colleagues.

Fellows will translate research evidence and innovation into policies and practices that reflect the needs of specific regions and their populations.


Program

Tala Al-Rousan, Atlantic Fellow, and Maria Carillo, chief scientific officer of the Alzheimer's Association, at a conference in Buenos Aires. Photo: GBHI

Tala Al-Rousan, Atlantic Fellow, and Maria Carillo, chief scientific officer of the Alzheimer's Association, at a conference in Buenos Aires. Photo: GBHI

Based at the Global Brain Health Institute (GBHI), this fellowship program provides innovative training in brain health, leadership, and dementia prevention to a broad array of promising leaders from various professions, including medicine, science, business, law, journalism, and the arts.

  • Up to 40 fellows annually

  • 12-month residential fellowship

  • Possibility for non-residential fellowships or training with other organizations worldwide

  • Continued community, collaboration and access to resources to support Fellows and their work

GBHI fellows and program staff are based at University of California, San Francisco and Trinity College Dublin.


Dementia poses a growing threat to people around the globe. The Atlantic Fellows Program answers the world’s urgent call for well-equipped leaders ready and able to tackle this challenge.
— MARY ROBINSON, CHANCELLOR, TRINITY COLLEGE DUBLIN AND FORMER PRESIDENT OF IRELAND

BASED AT




Banner photo: "Our brains age, but our ability to create doesn’t diminish." Photo: Eddy Klaus