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Thank you for your interest in volunteering at the UCSF Memory
and Aging Center. Our vibrant combination of clinical and research
projects provide for a meaningful experience. As a volunteer, you
will have the opportunity to work on a wide-range of activities and
programs while furthering your knowledge of neurological functioning
of both the healthy and ailing population.
Your help will be valuable in multiple areas:
- Various aspects of research process
- Administrative – copying, mailings, assembling educational/research
materials
- Data support
- Writing for educational programs including website
- Language interpreting
In addition, our volunteers have the opportunity to observe neurological
and neuropsychological testing, case conferences, and weekly journal
clubs. You are welcome to choose any or all of the educational activities
of your interest.
In order to better serve your interests, please complete the Volunteer
Form (PDF) and email it at following address: braudabaugh@memory.ucsf.edu or
mail it to:
Benjamin
Raudabaugh
Clinical Research Coordinator
UCSF Memory and Aging Center
350 Parnassus Ave., Suite 905
San Francisco , CA 94117
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After receiving your Volunteer Form, Benjamin
Raudabaugh will contact you. If you have any further questions,
please call (415) 476-0670.
Thank you for your interest in volunteering at the Memory and
Aging Center. Your help will be greatly appreciated.
About the UCSF Memory & Aging Center
The clinic and research programs at the UCSF Memory and
Aging Center are under the direction of neurologist Dr. Bruce Miller.
The primary support is provided by the Alzheimer’s Disease
Research Center (NIH), Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center
of California (DHS), Larry L. Hillblom Foundation, and Koret Foundation
Alzheimer’s Treatment Center.
Mission Statement
Memory and Aging Center aspires to provide the highest quality of care for
individuals with cognitive problems, conducts research on causes and cures
for degenerative brain diseases, and educates health professionals, patients,
and their families.
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© 2008 The Regents of the University of California
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