Find Your Community
Learn about ways to get involved and join the I AM ALS community.
Join a Support Group
We’re putting an end to ALS. Until that day, we’re here to help.
Give to End ALS
Can you support our work to end ALS with a donation?
I AM ALS brings people together to change the future of ALS through action, connection, and real impact. We can’t do it without you.
Become a Volunteer
Interested in becoming a volunteer?
Donate
Can you support our work to end ALS?
Empowering the community in the fight against ALS
I AM ALS, a major ALS support organization, is committed to offering comprehensive ALS resources. Our programs are aimed at educating the public about ALS disease, pushing for policy reforms, and assisting families afflicted by the disease. We empower patients and caregivers to become advocates, fund cutting-edge research initiatives, and build compassionate communities through peer-to-peer support and storytelling.
Navigating ALS: What To Do For ALS
If you or a loved one has been diagnosed with ALS, it is critical to understand what steps to take. I AM ALS provides information about getting medical care, joining support groups, and participating in clinical trials. Our team is here to assist you every step of the way.
Supporting Families: How to Help a Family With ALS
Caring for a loved one with ALS can be difficult. we connect individuals to local advocacy groups, emotional wellness resources, and community-led initiatives that empower caregivers and families. Through collaboration and shared experiences, we help build a supportive network so no one faces ALS alone.
Understanding Lou Gehrig’s Disease
Lou Gehrig’s disease, sometimes known as ALS, impacts many people in our community. By increasing awareness, we aim to create a supportive atmosphere for those affected and help propel research efforts toward a solution.
Heroes in our advocate network.
Increase in federal funding for ALS research.
Actions taken to push forward innovative ALS policy.
ALS impacts every community, including yours.
“Today, I may be fighting for my life. But I know I’m not alone. I have my family of service members, I have patients and veterans living with ALS, and I now have you.”