December 4-6, 2026 | Orlando, FL
The Alzheimer's Disease & Cognitive Disorders Symposium is designed for healthcare professionals who need practical, up-to-date education on Alzheimer's disease and related cognitive disorders. At a time of accelerating change in diagnosis, biomarker use, treatment planning, and team-based care, ADCD brings together expert faculty and multidisciplinary clinicians for focused learning that supports real-world decision-making. Whether you care for patients in neurology, psychiatry, geriatrics, primary care, or advanced practice settings, ADCD is built to help you stay current, strengthen clinical confidence, and deliver more informed care.
You’ll walk away with:
| What Clinicians Need Most | Alzheimer's Disease & Cognitive Disorders Symposium | Typical CE Events |
|---|---|---|
| Timely education for a changing care landscape | Focused learning built around the clinical shifts reshaping Alzheimer's disease and cognitive disorders care, from earlier recognition to evolving treatment conversations and multidisciplinary management. | Broader education that may not keep pace with the urgency and specificity of change in Alzheimer's and dementia care. |
| Practical relevance across specialties | Education designed for neurologists, psychiatrists, geriatricians, primary care clinicians, nurse practitioners, physician associates/physician assistants, and other professionals involved in cognitive care. | Content may be geared toward a narrower specialty audience or lack the cross-functional perspective needed in real-world practice. |
| Real-world application | Case-based, clinically grounded learning focused on how emerging evidence and treatment considerations translate into patient care decisions. | Education can feel more theoretical, research-heavy, or less actionable in day-to-day clinical settings. |
| Alzheimer's-focused education | A program dedicated to Alzheimer's disease and related cognitive disorders, with concentrated attention on the questions clinicians are facing now. | Alzheimer's and dementia topics may be only one part of a larger agenda, limiting depth and clinical specificity. |
| Multidisciplinary perspective | An educational experience built around collaboration across specialties, reflecting the reality that cognitive care requires coordinated decision-making across the care team. | Sessions may be siloed by specialty and offer fewer opportunities to think through integrated patient and caregiver needs. |
| Meaningful professional connection | Opportunities to learn alongside faculty and peers who are actively engaged in Alzheimer's disease and cognitive disorders care. | Networking can feel less targeted, with fewer shared clinical priorities among attendees. |