Regístrese Aquí

Sabemos que el cerebro y el intestino están profundamente conectados y cada vez más investigaciones revelan que esta relación va mucho más allá de los malestares digestivos que pueden influir en nuestro estado emocional. En este webinar, exploraremos cómo el eje intestino-cerebro puede influir en el desarrollo y la progresión de la enfermedad de Parkinson. Contaremos con una experta que explicará el papel del sistema gastrointestinal, la microbiota intestinal y los mecanismos biológicos que podrían vincularlos con los síntomas motores y no motores de esta condición.

10 a.m. hora del Pacífico (Los Ángeles)
11 a.m. hora de la Montaña (Colorado, Phoenix y Nuevo México)
12 p.m. hora del Centro (Texas y Ciudad de México)
1 p.m. hora del Este (Nueva York , Peru y Colombia)
2 p.m. hora de Venezuela
3 p.m. hora de Chile y Argentina
7 p.m. hora de España

*Por favor, verifica su zonas horarias.*

Presentadora

Pamela J Urrutia, PhD
Profesora asistente
Instituto de Nutrición y Tecnología de los Alimentos (INTA), 
Universidad de Chile

¿En busca de algo más? Podrá encontrar todos nuestros videos de EP Salud en Casa en YouTube.

Más información:

Todos los eventos de “EP Salud en Casa" – Parkinson.org/EPSalud.

Una lista de nuestros recursos en español – Parkinson.org/Recursos

Línea de Ayuda – 1-800-473-4636, opción 3 para español.

Regístrese Aquí

Ser diagnosticado con la enfermedad de Parkinson (EP) puede parecer abrumador. Este webinar explicará cómo se diagnostica la EP y delinear los esenciales pasos siguientes después del diagnóstico. Hablaremos cómo aprovechar al máximo las citas médicas, especialmente cuando hay poco tiempo y prioridades que compiten entre sí. Los participantes también aprenderán estratégicas prácticas para defender sus intereses, cómo usar el contar historias (storytelling) para compartir su recorrido de salud eficazmente y maneras para comunicar sus prioridades con claridad para salir de la cita sintiéndose escuchados y empoderados.

10 a.m. hora del Pacífico (Los Ángeles)
11 a.m. hora de la Montaña (Colorado, Phoenix y Nuevo México)
12 p.m. hora del Centro (Texas y Ciudad de México)
1 p.m. hora del Este (Nueva York , Peru y Colombia)
2 p.m. hora de Venezuela
3 p.m. hora de Chile y Argentina
7 p.m. hora de España

*Por favor, verifica su zonas horarias.*

Presentadores

Dr. Carlos A. Cevallos 
Neurólogo
Ochsner Medical Center (Centro de atención integral para la Parkinson’s Foundation)

Carla Velastegui
Miembro del People with Parkinson's Advisory Council
Hija adulta cuidadora 

¿En busca de algo más? Podrá encontrar todos nuestros videos de EP Salud en Casa en YouTube.

Más información:

Todos los eventos de “EP Salud en Casa" – Parkinson.org/EPSalud.

Una lista de nuestros recursos en español – Parkinson.org/Recursos

Línea de Ayuda – 1-800-473-4636, opción 3 para español.

Movement is one of the most powerful ways to live well with Parkinson’s—supporting not only strength and balance, but also mood, confidence, and brain health. In this Wellness Wednesday session, we’ll explore the science behind exercise as medicine and how it can do more than manage symptoms—it can help shape the course of the disease.

Together, we’ll unpack what “high-intensity” really means in simple, approachable terms and discuss how any level of activity can make a difference. You’ll learn practical strategies for building movement into your everyday life, find out which types of exercise offer the greatest benefits, and discover how to stay motivated along the way.

Speaker

Bethany Althaus, PT, DPT, NCS (she/her)
Clinic Supervisor | Director of Clinical Excellence | Doctor of Physical Therapy | Neurologic Clinical Specialist, Maine Strong Balance Centers 

There is no charge to attend, but registration is required. This program is open to people with Parkinson's, their family, friends, and the community.

Each month, Dr. Rush invites you to slow down, breathe, and reconnect with yourself and your Parkinson’s community through a guided mindfulness practice. Together, we’ll explore simple ways to ground the body, calm the mind, and cultivate compassion and clarity that you can carry into your week.

Whether you’re new to mindfulness or a returning participant, these sessions are designed to be inclusive, supportive, and accessible for everyone. Find a comfortable place to sit, settle in, and experience how mindfulness can bring steadiness and space, even in the midst of change.

A brief time for questions and reflections will follow each practice.

Speaker

Taylor Rush, PhD
Health Psychologist, Director of Behavioral Services and Interdisciplinary Programs, Center for Neurological Restoration, Cleveland Clinic

There is no charge to attend, but registration is required. This program is open to people with Parkinson's, their family, friends, and the community.

Each month, Dr. Rush invites you to slow down, breathe, and reconnect with yourself and your Parkinson’s community through a guided mindfulness practice. Together, we’ll explore simple ways to ground the body, calm the mind, and cultivate compassion and clarity that you can carry into your week.

Whether you’re new to mindfulness or a returning participant, these sessions are designed to be inclusive, supportive, and accessible for everyone. Find a comfortable place to sit, settle in, and experience how mindfulness can bring steadiness and space, even in the midst of change.

A brief time for questions and reflections will follow each practice.

Speaker

Taylor Rush, PhD
Health Psychologist, Director of Behavioral Services and Interdisciplinary Programs, Center for Neurological Restoration, Cleveland Clinic

There is no charge to attend, but registration is required. This program is open to people with Parkinson's, their family, friends, and the community.

Living with Parkinson’s often brings routines, medications, and expectations that can make life feel predictable. This session invites a fresh perspective—“beginner’s mind.” Through guided mindfulness practice, we’ll explore curiosity, openness, and the ability to see each moment, and each symptom, as new.

Speaker

Nico Hase
Author & Meditation Teacher

There is no charge to attend, but registration is required. This program is open to people with Parkinson's, their family, friends, and the community.

Wellness Wednesday: Expert Briefing Series

Artificial Intelligence & Parkinson’s: Understanding the Promise & Pitfalls

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is increasingly shaping how health care information is shared and used—including for people living with Parkinson’s and their care partners. But what exactly is AI, and how does it differ from augmented intelligence, which is designed to support (not replace) human judgment?
 
In this Expert Briefing, our speaker will provide a clear, practical overview of AI’s role in the delivery of care for people with Parkinson’s. The session will explore how AI-enabled tools may influence communication, symptom tracking, and care personalization, and how individuals and care partners can engage with these tools responsibly.
 
The presentation will also address key legal and ethical considerations—such as privacy, accuracy, and over-reliance on technology—while emphasizing the ongoing importance of human connection in care.

The Foundation's Expert Briefing series offers access to expert perspectives on emerging topics and may include more advanced terminology and conceptual frameworks.

Speaker

Allan D. Wu, MD, FAAN
Parkinson’s Disease and Movement Disorders Center
Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, A Parkinson's Foundation Center of Excellence, Program Director, Northwestern Clinical Informatics Fellowship
Department of Pathology, Feinberg School of Medicine, Faculty Clinical Informatics Consultant
Stanley Manne Children’s Research Institute
Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago

There is no charge to attend, but registration is required. This program is open to people with Parkinson's, their family, friends, and the community.

Wellness Wednesday: Expert Briefing Series

Parkinson’s research is moving quickly, offering new insights for people living with the disease. This Expert Briefing will highlight how our understanding of Parkinson’s has evolved and why researchers are optimistic about future breakthroughs. We’ll focus on three key research areas shaping today’s momentum: alpha-synuclein, mitochondrial function, and inflammation. Participants will gain a clear snapshot of the latest discoveries, where science is headed, and how these advances may guide new and more effective treatments.  

The Foundation's Expert Briefing series is intended to offer firsthand access to the latest research and updates from experts in the field. Expert Briefing webinars will include more scientific terms and concepts.

Speaker

Laurie Sanders, Ph.D.
Associate Professor, Departments of Neurology and Pathology, Divisions of Movement Disorders and Translational Brain Sciences
Center for Neurodegeneration and Neurotherapeutics, Duke Clinical Research Institute, A Parkinson's Foundation Center of Excellence

There is no charge to attend, but registration is required. This program is open to people with Parkinson's, their family, friends, and the community.

We want to thank this webinar's sponsor, Genentech, for supporting our mission. 

Challenge your body and mind in this Parkinson’s-friendly exercise class designed to support brain health and functional movement. Through dual-tasking activities that combine physical exercise with cognitive challenges—like memory recall, problem-solving, and multitasking—you’ll work to improve processing speed, attention, and coordination. This engaging format helps strengthen neural connections, enhance daily function, and promote confidence in both movement and mental agility.

Instructors

Jonathan Zins PT, DPT, GCS
Board-Certified Clinical Specialist in Geriatric Physical Therapy
Geriatric Residency Faculty Member
Parkinson’s Team Lead

Sofi Hess, ACSM-CEP

Kylee Arnold

There is no charge to attend, but registration is required. This program is open to people with Parkinson's, their family, friends, and the community.

Pull up a chair, pour yourself a cup, and join us for an open conversation with the Parkinson’s Foundation’s Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Sneha Mantri and guest expert. Our Coffee & Conversation series creates a space for you to ask the questions that matter most. This sessions will focuse on the movement symptoms of Parkinson's. 

Living with Parkinson’s involves more than managing movement symptoms—many people also experience emotional and motivational changes that can be just as challenging. In this open conversation, Dr. Sneha Mantri and a guest expert invite you to join a thoughtful dialogue about three common but often misunderstood experiences: anxiety, apathy, and depression. 

Your questions will guide the discussion as our experts share practical insights, coping strategies, and supportive approaches that can help improve emotional well-being and quality of life. 

Bring your questions. Bring your curiosity. Bring the conversation. Don’t forget your coffee (or tea!).

Speakers

Sneha Mantri, MD, MS
Neurologist, Duke University
Chief Medical Officer, Parkinson's Foundation 

Daniel Weintraub, MD
Professor of Psychiatry
University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, Parkinson's Disease Research, Education and Clinical Center
Philadelphia Veterans Affairs Medical Center

There is no charge to attend, but registration is required. This program is open to people with Parkinson's, their family, friends, and the community.