Your personal information is safe with us.
To learn more read our Collection and Privacy Statements.
Leanne just donated $75.00
Ironbark Advice just donated $1000.00
Patricia Moore just donated $150.00
Wayne just donated $25.00
AB and CG just donated $60.00
Blair just donated $15.00
Dot and Ken Trim just donated $50.00
Grant just donated $50.00
Andrew just donated $50.00
Jenni Bradley just donated $100.00
Nicole T just donated $100.00
Darren Terzo just donated $50.00
Aruna just donated $20.00
Luke Bradley just donated $500.00
Drummond Family just donated $100.00
Andrea just donated $100.00
Lyza Cross just donated $100.00
Chantelle Ford just donated $50.00
Paul Sullivan just donated $75.00
Jenny just donated $50.00
Let’s tackle some of the most urgent brain health challenges facing Australians today.
Through world-leading expertise and cutting-edge research, NeuRA is translating discoveries made in the lab into real therapies and preventions for dementia, and other brain health challenges.
Your support fuels Australian scientists working at the forefront of dementia, mental health and brain health research.
Brain health challenges are tough but research powers solutions.
Two out of every five Australians are affected by a neurological disorder.
Dementia is now the leading cause of death in Australia, overtaking
heart disease.
Through research we now know that 45% of dementia cases can be prevented.
NeuRA’s researchers have been working to tackle brain health challenges for over 30 years.
Some recent advancements include:
Your donation ensures the diseases of today will no longer be the diseases of tomorrow
Emma Tinkler's life changed at 33 with a Multiple Sclerosis diagnosis. Ten years later, early-onset Parkinson's worsened her symptoms.
Thanks to effective medication, Emma went from using a mobility scooter to walking her daughters to school, celebrating each step.
Emma Tinkler
During Melissa's pregnancy with Mitchell, an ultrasound indicated a potential abnormality, prompting DNA sequencing. Pathologists discovered a rare genetic condition that required immediate treatment at birth.
After ongoing care, Mitchell is now thriving and meeting all developmental milestones.
Melissa & Mitchell
Lizzi Mallett was a teenager when her father was diagnosed with motor neurone disease and frontotemporal dementia, and later passed away at just 58.
Through NeuRA’s research, her family discovered a genetic link to these conditions; knowledge that is helping change the future for generations to come.
Lizzi Mallett & her father
Leanne Emery
Ironbark Advice
Patricia Moore
Wayne Ennor
AB and CG
Blair Cross
Dot and Ken Trim
Grant Goddard
Andrew Chiswell

