Toronto Memory Program is a multidisciplinary, community based medical facility specializing in the diagnosis and treatment of Alzheimer’s disease and related disorders.
Find out what you can do to move research forward towards better treatments.
Learn MoreHave a memory test. Find out about your genetic risks & helpful lifestyle strategies.
Learn MoreToronto Memory Program is proud to launch our newest clinic specializing in movement disorders such as Parkinson’s disease and tremor.
Bringing the latest clinical research trials to the Scottsdale area.
Removing the health care disparities in our communities by bringing treatment options to a growing and diverse population.
We're always looking for participants to help participate in our clinical research trials.
The Toronto Memory Program is Canada's most experienced site for drug treatment trials in Alzheimer's disease and related conditions.
Learn MoreTo refer patients for consultation to our Memory Clinic, click Learn More.
Learn MorePartner with a leading clinical trials site with a strong track record of success and a commitment to excellence.
Learn MorePlease support the Toronto Memory Program Fund for Education to provide education to patients, caregivers, and the community.
Learn MoreDr. Sharon Cohen, the Director of the Toronto Memory Program, is a Canadian-trained Neurologist specializing in behaviour and cognition, as well as an internationally recognized expert in this field. Dr. Cohen is an assistant professor in the University of Toronto's Division of Neurology and Graduate Department of Speech Language Pathology.
Clinical research is the scientifically accepted method for determining whether medications or devices are safe, tolerable, and effective to treat a specific condition. Clinical trials in humans occur only after evaluation of a treatment in the laboratory and in animal studies.
Through clinical trials, doctors find new and better ways to prevent, detect, diagnose, control, treat and cure illnesses. Clinical trials are dependent on the participation of volunteers, who join with scientists, to make advances in medicine possible.
We are committed to providing the highest quality of clinical research in Canada for the following conditions and more:
-Alzheimer's Disease
-Mild Cognitive Impairment
-Parkinson's Disease
-Lewy Body Dementia
-Alzheimer's Disease Prevention
-Migraine
View Current Studies Contact UsWith over 700,000 Canadians living with Alzheimer’s disease, finding successful new treatments is more crucial than ever. At Toronto Memory Program, we specialize in Alzheimer’s disease prevention, diagnosis and the use of currently approved treatments. However, we need patients, and the public, to partner with us by participating in clinical trials to move forward potential new treatments If you are interested in learning more about our current enrolling clinical trials, visit our Current Studies page for more information.
View Current Studies Contact UsMild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) is a term used to describe a mild degree of cognitive decline along with a preservation of independent function. Identifying the cause of MCI early is important to preserve cognition and optimize treatment. MCI is a risk factor for progression to dementia. Learn more about our MCI & Early Alzheimer’s disease enrolling trials by clicking the Current Studies tab.
View Current Studies Contact Us
Parkinson’s is a chronic degenerative neurological disease caused by a loss of dopamine producing cells in the brain. Currently, more than 100,000 Canadians are living with Parkinson’s disease and with no cure. That's why we need your help!
Check out information about our Movement Disorder Clinic and our Current Studies page to learn more about how we are doing our part to combat Parkinson's disease.
View Current Studies Contact UsLewy Body dementia is a common form of dementia. In addition to cognitive symptoms other features such as fluctuations, visual hallucinations, Parkinson-like symptoms, and acting out out dreams may be prominent. If you are experiencing these symptoms, or have been diagnosed with Lewy Body Dementia, click on our current studies tab and learn more about our clinical trials.
View Current Studies Contact UsOur best hope for managing Alzheimer’s disease is to either prevent it from happening or delay the onset of symptoms. Clinical trials at this stage try to disrupt the root causes and keep healthy people healthy. If you are interested in learning more about our current enrolling prevention trials, visit our Current Studies page for more information
View Current Studies Contact UsNew and better treatments for migraine management are needed. Many individuals continue to suffer from often debilitating headaches that significantly affect their quality of life. To learn more about Migraine treatment trials click on the Current Studies icon below.
View Current Studies Contact UsTwo pharmaceutical companies say a drug they’ve developed has the potential to slow the progression
The experimental drug lecanemab shows “potential” as an Alzheimer’s disease treatment, according to new Phase
ver the past few years, Alzheimer’s patients and their caregivers have been on a roller-coaster
Alzheimer's disease can start years before seeing symptoms. A worldwide clinical trial called the AHEAD
Researchers say the experimental Alzheimer's drug Lecanemab represents an important advance and is likely to
Neurologist Dr. Sharon Cohen is featured in this news article discussing Alzheimers. To see the
Dr. Sharon Cohen, a neurologist and assistant professor at the University of Toronto provided insight
Research into therapies for Alzheimer’s disease and dementia is progressing, and one day soon we
Neurologist Dr. Sharon Cohen joined Matt Gurney on CanadaTalks SiriusXM for a discussion of the
Dr. Sharon Cohen, Medical Director and Principal Investigator at Toronto Memory Program discusses the exciting
Dr. Sharon Cohen, Medical Director and Principal Investigator at Toronto Memory Program, discusses the exciting news that FDA has approved the use of aducanumab.
The first new treatment for Alzheimer’s disease in 20 years and the very first disease-modifying drug proven to slow AD progression.