Recursos PANC Durable Equipment Exchange -- Find Posted Items Here We are happy to provide this forum for individuals with Parkinson’s disease, their care partners, and loved ones to connect and share mobility-related items in the Northern California region. If you’re looking for new or gently used items, or you have items that could help others find independence and support, this forum is available to facilitate the community by connecting potential buyers and sellers of mobility-related items. To ensure a positive and respectful experience for all participants, please review the product listing guidelines here . Finding Posted Items and Contacting the Seller Start by browsing the posts of available items below to see if any item suits your needs. If you see something you’re interested in, contact the owner via the provided contact details. Please be respectful and patient in your communication. You are responsible to, on the terms with the owner, arrange a safe location for the exchange. Consider meeting the owner with a family member or friend or arrange for the delivery of items, of possible. You are responsible for taking necessary precautions to ensure your safety. No Warranties: By using this forum, all you acknowledge that PANC is offering this forum without warranty and on an “as-is” basis. All posted items are offered by other users without a warranty and in “as-is” condition. You acknowledge that PANC does not guarantee nor take responsibility for the condition, function, or the sale of any items. Shop here Auto/Patient/Stair Lifts and Ramps, Beds See Items Bed/Bath Safety See items Exercise Equipment See items Mobility Devices and Recreational Equipment See Items Other No items posted

Educación y Eventos Subsidios de relevo Cuidar a una persona con discapacidad puede ser un trabajo de tiempo completo con poco o ningún tiempo para actividades personales. En términos generales, el cuidado de relevo brinda descansos a los cuidadores, ya sea que necesiten unas horas o unos días. El programa de subvención para el cuidado de relevo de PANC puede brindarle asistencia a usted ya su familia. ParkinsonWISE Nuestro programa de marca registrada ayuda a cerrar la brecha entre las mejores prácticas de atención del Parkinson y los profesionales de bienestar y acondicionamiento físico de la comunidad local. ParkinsonWISE le enseñará cómo trabajar con este electorado y adquirir confianza para brindar la mejor atención posible. Subsidios de relevo Cuidar a una persona con discapacidad puede ser un trabajo de tiempo completo con poco o ningún tiempo para actividades personales. En términos generales, el cuidado de relevo brinda descansos a los cuidadores, ya sea que necesiten unas horas o unos días. El programa de subvención para el cuidado de relevo de PANC puede brindarle asistencia a usted ya su familia. Subsidios de relevo Cuidar a una persona con discapacidad puede ser un trabajo de tiempo completo con poco o ningún tiempo para actividades personales. En términos generales, el cuidado de relevo brinda descansos a los cuidadores, ya sea que necesiten unas horas o unos días. El programa de subvención para el cuidado de relevo de PANC puede brindarle asistencia a usted ya su familia. Subsidios de relevo Cuidar a una persona con discapacidad puede ser un trabajo de tiempo completo con poco o ningún tiempo para actividades personales. En términos generales, el cuidado de relevo brinda descansos a los cuidadores, ya sea que necesiten unas horas o unos días. El programa de subvención para el cuidado de relevo de PANC puede brindarle asistencia a usted ya su familia. Subsidios de relevo Cuidar a una persona con discapacidad puede ser un trabajo de tiempo completo con poco o ningún tiempo para actividades personales. En términos generales, el cuidado de relevo brinda descansos a los cuidadores, ya sea que necesiten unas horas o unos días. El programa de subvención para el cuidado de relevo de PANC puede brindarle asistencia a usted ya su familia.

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Educación y Eventos THE CONTENT OF THIS PARKINSON’S ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA, “PANC”, WEB SITE IS INTENDED TO CONVEY GENERAL INFORMATION AND SHOULD NOT BE RELIED UPON AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PROFESSIONAL HEALTHCARE ADVICE. PANC & THIS WEB SITE MAKE NO WARRANTIES OR REPRESENTATIONS ABOUT THE ACCURACY OR COMPLETENESS OF SITE CONTENT NOR ANY OTHER WARRANTIES OR REPRESENTATIONS ABOUT THE CONTENT OR THE SITE, WHICH ARE PROVIDED ON AN “AS-IS” BASIS. ALL WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, ARE HEREBY DISCLAIMED (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THOSE OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE). The information provided by PANC is solely for educational purposes. Nothing contained on this site is intended to be instructional for medical diagnosis or treatment. It is not intended to take the place of physician provided medical advice. It should not be relied on to suggest a course of treatment and it should not be used in place of a visit, call, consultation or the advice of a physician or other qualified healthcare provider. PANC does not directly or indirectly practice medicine or dispense medical advice or medical services. PANC does not provide comprehensive information or encourage self-treatment. Never ignore or neglect medical advice because of conflicting information found on this site. You should call or see your physician or other qualified healthcare provider promptly if you have any healthcare related questions or before embarking on a new treatment, diet or fitness program. Information accessed through this site is provided “as is,” without warranty-express or implied. PANC disclaims any implied guarantee about the accuracy, completeness, timeliness or relevance of any information. All implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular use or purpose are hereby excluded. The third parties listed on this site are supporters of PANC. PANC does not endorse or accept any responsibility for any services or products provided by any of the listed persons and does not have the resources or staff available to conduct any reviews or investigation. By visiting this site [reviewing these materials] you acknowledge and agree that you are solely responsible to investigate and review the capabilities of the listed parties and any services or products offered. You assume all risk associated therewith. Please be aware that PANC is not responsible for the privacy practices of such other sites. Our users are warned to be aware when they leave our site and to read the privacy statements of each web site that collects personally identifiable information. This privacy statement applies solely to information collected by this web site. This site does not guarantee or warrant that files available for downloading from this site will be free of infection or viruses, worms, Trojan horses or other code that manifests contaminating or destructive properties. Links To Other Sites As a resource to our visitors PANC may provide links to other websites and links to other sites may be posted in the website. However, because website design and content can change so quickly, we cannot guarantee the standards of every website to which we link. Likewise, we are not responsible for the content of any non-PANC site. We also cannot guarantee the privacy policies of these other sites and suggest you check the privacy policies of those sites directly. Non-Parkinson’s Association of Northern California Products and Resources Any reference to a commercial or noncommercial product, process, service or company is not an endorsement or recommendation by PANC. PANC does not endorse or recommend products, services, or manufacturers. PANC assumes no liability whatsoever for the use or contents of any product or service mentioned. Communications from PANC How to Unsubscribe or Contact Parkinson Association of Northern California about your information: If you do not want to receive any e-mail from us in the future, e-mail panc@panctoday.org to indicate that you would like to be removed from our electronic mailing list. Note that your donation and/or PANC records will remain in the PANC databases, but your e-mail address will be deactivated. If you wish to review the contact information we have on file for you, correct your contact information or provide a change of address, or inform us how you wish your contact information to be used, please e-mail panc@panctoday.org Privacy • The Parkinson Association of Northern California’s (PANC) is dedicated to enhancing the lives of people with Parkinson’s, their families and care partners. We voluntarily receive information (names, email address) from the patients, their care givers and donors who want to support Parkinson’s cause, in order to provide them with timely information to help and inform them on “How to Live with Parkinson’s Disease.” We provide information on support groups, exercise groups, various therapies, seminars…etc, to help them improve their lives. The name and email addresses are voluntarily given to us by the people who want to support the Parkinson’s cause, and want to be informed about Parkinson’s related events in the Northern California area. • PANC collects personal information in accordance with industry standards. • PANC may share donor information with third party vendors to perform duties related to PANC’s business. They are held to the same confidentiality level as PANC staff. • PANC does NOT store the user’s information on our website. • Transmission of User’s information, including any payment information, is encrypted and protected using industry standard TLS/SSL technology. • Stored customer information is kept in a secure environment where access is restricted to employees/third party vendors who strictly need the information to perform a specific job. Financial Information You Choose to Provide If you choose to make an online donation to the PANC, you will have to provide your credit card billing information. As this information is collected and transferred over the Internet to our secure server, it is encrypted using Secure Socket Layer (SSL) technology, the industry standard security technology that is designed to protect sensitive information. Our donation pages display the Verisign Secure Site Seal to assure you that our Web site is authentic and that all transactions are secured by SSL encryption. If you are making a donation, the credit card information that you provide at the time of donation is used only to process your donation and will not be used for any other purposes. Information Automatically Collected and Stored As is true of most websites you enter, we automatically collect and store some information about your computer and your visit and store it in log files. This information includes information such as your computer's (or your ISP's) Internet Protocol (IP) address (this is not your e-mail address); the domain from which you access the Internet (e.g., "AOL.com" or "Princeton.edu"); the name, version, and specifications of your computer and your computer's operating system; the Internet address of the website, if any, from which you came to our site; the date and time you arrived at our site and how long you spent on the site; and which pages you visited. We use this information to formulate statistics (possibly with the help of outside experts) that show the number of visitors to the different sections of our site and to help us make our site more useful to visitors. For example, we use the browser information to help us design our website so that as many people as possible will be able to view the pages correctly. These statistics do not reveal personal information. Your Help Is Needed Although PANC does its best to protect your privacy on our site, we need your help. You have control over your own privacy. Think carefully before providing any personal information. Although this site has security measures in place to protect the loss, misuse, and alteration of the information under our control, no e-mail or web transmission is completely secure against interception. If you are worried because your communication is very sensitive, do not send it via email or submit it online. Remember that we cannot protect your privacy once you leave our site, such as by "hyperlink." So when you visit other websites including webpages within www.PANC.org that belong to other organizations, check each one's privacy policy yourself, and be careful about the information you offer up. You should be aware that in certain areas of this site we utilize personalization measures designed to make your site experience more enjoyable (i.e., personalized links in e-mail that allow data fields to be automatically populated with certain personal information). We need your help to protect the information embedded in these links. You should always keep your e-mail account information secure and not allow others to access your e-mail account. Changes PANC reserves the right to make changes to this policy without notice. Any changes to this privacy policy will be reflected in changes on this page. Please check this privacy page periodically to review any changes that may have been made. Contact Us If you have specific questions or concerns about the PANC’s privacy policy, please contact us at the following address: Parkinson’s Association of Northern California 1024 Iron Point Road, #1046 Folsom, CA 95630 E-mail inquiries: panc@panctoday.org

Educación y Eventos LIVING WELL WITH PD LIVING WELL WITH PD What is Parkinson's disease? Parkinson disease (PD), documented in 1817 by physician James Parkinson, in his Essay on the Shaking Palsy, is the second most common neurodegenerative disease after Alzheimer’s disease. It is a chronic, progressive, neurological disease that destroys the cells in the mid brain which produce "dopamine", one of the chemicals that transmits movement control signals. When approximately 80% of these cells no longer produce dopamine, one or more of PD's primary movement symptoms begin to appear: resting tremor; slowness of movement; stiffness; and/or gait or balance problems. Other symptoms such as small cramped handwriting, lack of arm swing, and decreased facial expression may appear. It is estimated that some people with PD may also experience symptoms such as depression, anxiety attacks, or cognitive impairment. In addition, certain functions controlled by the autonomic nervous system may become affected, such as respiratory, blood pressure, and gastrointestinal. Every patient is different and may not experience all of the above symptoms. Who Can Get PD? PD affects about 50 percent more men than women, but the reason for this discrepancy is unclear. While it occurs in people throughout the world, a number of studies have found a higher incidence in developed countries possibly because of increased exposure to pesticides or other toxins in those countries. The average onset age is 60 years and the incidence rises significantly with increasing age. However about five to ten percent of people with PD have "early onset " disease that begins before the age of 50. What is the treatment for PD? Parkinson’s disease can be effectively managed with medication, lifestyle choices, and, in some cases, surgery. Since motor symptoms of PD are caused by decreased dopamine levels in the brain, most medications are aimed at replenishing or mimicking the action of dopamine, and can be very effective in controlling the motor symptoms of Parkinson’s disease. Other types of medications are used to treat the non-motor symptoms. Patients benefit from taking an active role in their healthcare. Daily exercise , proper diet and cognitive stimulation are very important aspects in the treatment regimen. In addition, taking steps to maintain mental well-being results in more effective management of the disease. For some patients, surgical placement of a deep brain simulator can be useful. All patients should discuss their treatment options with their physician, a neurologist, or a Movement Disorder Specialist specializing in the treatment of Parkinson’s disease. Anchor 1 How Does Parkinson's Progress? At this time, there is no known cause, cure, or prevention for Parkinson’s disease. Ongoing research is searching for answers and there are many options available to help those with Parkinson's to lead a full and productive life. Most people's life expectancy won't change much because of Parkinson's. However, some of the more advanced symptoms can lead to increased disability and poor health, which can make someone more vulnerable to infection. The most important thing is to manage your condition as best you can with the support of specialist healthcare professionals, care partners, family, and friends. Is there a cure? Parkinson's affects everyone differently. The symptoms and how quickly the condition develops will differ from one person to the next. For many people, the condition can take years to progress to a point where it has a real impact on their daily life. The symptoms most often associated with Parkinson's are tremor, rigidity (stiffness) and slowness of movement. Not everyone with Parkinson's experiences the same combination of symptoms. Also, how Parkinson’s affects an individual can change from day to day, or even from hour to hour – symptoms that may be noticeable one day may not be a problem the next. Many of the symptoms can be treated or managed with medication and therapies. Newly Diagnosed RECENTLY DIAGNOSED A New Diagnosis of Parkinson's disease? Hearing the words, “You have Parkinson’s disease,” is life changing. For some, a Parkinson’s diagnosis may mark the end of a long and frustrating search to explain a collection of different and seemingly disconnected symptoms. For others, a Parkinson’s diagnosis is a complete shock, filled with feelings of disbelief and despair. Every Parkinson’s diagnosis brings a new and unexpected journey. Parkinson’s is not life-threatening and it is progressive. This means that symptoms and effects of Parkinson’s will change over time. This disease is complex and can affect many parts of the body, ranging from how you move to how you feel and how you think and process. When you are first diagnosed, the sheer amount of information and the uniqueness of each person’s experience of Parkinson’s can be overwhelming. People with Parkinson’s can and do lead fulfilling lives. An important part of living with Parkinson’s is understanding how it affects you and how to manage it. It may not always be easy to maintain a positive outlook, especially immediately after diagnosis, but be diligent about searching for information, resources, and support. A new outlook on life is generally a positive effect of being educated and diligent about advocating for your own health and needs. If you've just been diagnosed with Parkinson's, you may find it helpful to think about questions to ask your medical professional at your next appointment. Making a list of the questions you want to ask will help you feel more prepared. Make your questions as concise as possible, you may even want to give your list to your medical professional at the beginning of the appointment. If anything is said that you don’t understand, it is appropriate to ask for a clarification. It is best to full grasp what you need to do when you get home. Some questions you may want to ask include: I’m concerned about a particular symptom. What can help? How soon should I start medication? What type of side effects might I get from my medication? I have another medical condition as well as Parkinson’s. What should I do? Which other health professionals can help me? I'm feeling stressed and down about my diagnosis. What do I do about it? How often will I see you? When will I have my next appointment? Can I have more time with you? Remember that many healthcare appointments can be short. If you have several things you want to talk about, tell the receptionist when you call to make an appointment. They may be able to schedule the amount of time that you need. What to Do After A Diagnosis Of Parkinson's disease? Can You Be Employed With Parkinson's? Many people with Parkinson's continue to work for a long time after diagnosis. However, you may need to make some adjustments. Everyone with Parkinson's experiences it differently and the decisions you make will depend on your personal circumstances. The best thing you can do is get as much information as you can about your options regarding your employment and financial planning. If your treatment is carefully managed and you have plenty of support, it could be possible to continue working for as long as you want to. Making adjustments to help you stay in work could include the following: Make sure your treatment is appropriately managed. Talk to your Parkinson’s specialists and team members. Ask an occupational therapist for help if you're having practical problems at work. Speak to your employer about getting an assessment. Talk to your employer about what support is available. Remember that your employer has a duty to offer support and make reasonable changes. Think about the type of job you have and how your condition affects you. Some jobs are more compatible with Parkinson's than others, so you may find it helpful to consider alternative employment. Young Onset Parkinson's YOUNG ONSET PARKINSON'S About 10 to 20 percent of people with Parkinson's experience symptoms before age 50, which is called "young onset" or "YOPD." While treatments are the same, younger people may experience the disease differently. Scientists are working to understand the causes behind young-onset Parkinson's. What Is Young Onset Parkinson's? Is There Support for Younger People with Parkinson's? Although everyone with Parkinson's wonders what the years ahead hold, this may be top of mind in those who have a longer future with PD. Concerns often center on the potential implications of the disease on personal, family and professional desires and responsibilities. A support group of other people with young-onset Parkinson's disease may help you address some of these unique challenges. Look for a YOPD group — either in-person or online. Find a group that fits your needs or even consider starting your own. Sacramento Young Onset Support Group PD Carepartners PD CAREPARTNERS The Role of PD Care Partners Caring for a loved one with PD can be a challenging job, especially as the disease progresses. The best preparation for caregiving starts with education and asking questions of healthcare professionals. Early after a PD diagnosis, more emotional support and less hands-on care are generally required. People with Parkinson’s disease rely on carepartners for a wide range of support — from driving them to doctor’s appointments to helping them get dressed. As the disease progresses, dependence on a carepartner increases substantially. Carepartners can help people with Parkinson’s adjust to the disease’s effects on the body. And knowing that a loved one is cared for can help the entire family adjust to the diagnosis. But the person with Parkinson’s disease isn’t the only one who should be cared for. Carepartners must take care of themselves too as it can be a complicated and physically and emotionally draining experience. See the following recommendations to help keep your energy, spirit, and physique engaged and able to continue the gratifying work of caring for a loved one Many resources are available online and public libraries have literature on the disease. Whenever possible, accompany the person with Parkinson’s to their medical appointments and ask questions of the doctor, nurse, and social worker. The areas to assess include your loved one’s needs—both your perceptions and theirs, your home environment, and your own health, emotional state, and other commitments. The carepartner has to determine how much they can and can’t do themselves and what type of outside support is needed. It is also important to assess current and future financial issues such as health insurance coverage, employment (both carepartner and the person with Parkinson’s), managing expenses, and if/when to secure Power of Attorney. Learn All You Can & Be Prepared Take Care of Yourself Probably one of the most important, and sometimes difficult, things carepartners can do is to take care of themselves. This includes maintaining mental and physical health by making and keeping your own medical and dental appointments. As a carepartner, it is important to keep your job whenever possible as it provides not only financial help and possibly insurance coverage, but also a sense of self-esteem. Join a support group for carepartners if possible. Support groups help you meet people who are going through what you are going though, vent frustrations, give and receive mutual support, and exchange resource information and coping strategies. Whenever possible get your sleep, take breaks, make and keep social activities, and try to keep your sense of humor. Get help—don’t try to do it all alone . By getting help, a carepartner can lessen their sense of isolation, and it gives you more confidence in your own caregiving ability. Having help increases your ability to think creatively and helps you get those needed breaks. Help is available through local and community services. These include neighbors, friends, places of worship, senior centers, adult day health, Meals on Wheels, and door-to-door vans. For a fee there is in-home care for help with cooking, bathing, dressing, and meal preparation. Additionally, a social worker from your health plan or hospital can connect you with other services. Ask for and Receive Help Continue Fostering Your Relationship Lastly, maintaining your relationship and communication with the person with Parkinson’s can be the most challenging and rewarding aspect of caregiving. As Parkinson’s disease progresses, the roles change and the person with Parkinson’s may go from being an independent head of the household to a dependent person requiring a significant level of care. Research shows, however, that despite high levels of strain, carepartners with good quality relationships have reduced depression and better physical health. Remember, as a carepartner, your service to your loved one is beyond measure in terms of love, depth of care, and concern. Virtual Educational Events hosted by local Caregiver Resource Centers Includes sessions on Caregiving 101, Veterans Benefits, Self-Care for the Caregiver, Ask the Financial Planner, Ask an Attorney, Family Medical Leave, From Admission to Discharge: How Facilities Work etc. Upcoming Webinars here Recorded Webinars here

Educación y Eventos We Can Help You Showcase Your Product This year, PANC is celebrating 30 years of service to Northern California Parkinson's community! We have numerous opportunities available for organizations wanting to build personal relationships with those in the Parkinson’s community including people with Parkinson's, their care partners, and the medical community at large. We are eager to explore how we can best support your company's goals and objectives. Partnership with affiliated companies like yours makes it possible for PANC to provide education, information, motivation, and invaluable fellowship to those dealing with PD throughout Northern California. As you know, Parkinson’s is the fastest growing neurological disease in the world which presents us with a clear mandate to do more, for more. We can't change outcomes, but together we can provide tools and resource for lighter PD journeys. Our Team. 2026/2027 Sponsorship Opportunities 2026 Annual Edu cation Conference October 24 Sacramento, CA Sponsorship titles are Presenting ($15,000) Platinum ($6,000) Gold ($3,000) and Silver ($2,000) Our popular and unique hybrid event is a superior community outreach opportunity. We registered 957 attendees in 2025, and participation grows annually. Our all-day educational conference includes numerous speakers, panel discussions, movement breaks, exhibit tables, food, networking etc. We received 100% satisfaction scores from company survey responses from the 2025 conference. Benefits may include: Company name and/or logo highlighted on event promotional materials, event webpages, in the slide deck and event script, in attendee confirmation, both newsletters, on signage at the event, etc. 8’ display table from (8 am to 3 pm) with ample time to interact with attendees throughout the day. Conference registrations, lunch, and snacks. More Here > Journal Club Dinner Event Sacramento, CA Sponsorship of this event is $4,000 Dates available starting in 2027 Hosted 3 times per year, this is a highly valued and invitation-only discussion gathering and dinner for approximately 25-30 of Sacramento region's Parkinson’s specialists including movement disorder physicians, neurologists, neurosurgeons, nurse practitioners, social workers, and mental health professionals from the the major health systems (Kaiser Permanente, Dignity/Mercy, Sutter, UC Davis, and VA). One sponsor per event. Benefits of sponsorship include: Company highlighted on all promotional information and confirmation materials for the event. • 6’ table display included for materials with ample time to interact with attendees before and during the program. • Attendance and dinner for up to two company representatives. Walk to Cancel Out Parkinson's April 3, 2027 Roseville, CA Sponsorship titles are Captain ($2,500) Sergeant ($1,000) and Deputy ($500) The Annual Cancel Out Parkinson’s (“COP Walk”) is hosted by the Sacramento Embarcadero Lions Club and supported by 50 Lions Clubs throughout NorCal. 100% of the proceeds are donated to PANC. Hosted at Maidu Regional Park in Roseville, CA. 527 individuals participated in the 2025 walk. Benefits of sponsorship include: Company highlighted on all event promotional materials including the PANC and COP Walk website and on the official COP Walk t-shirt. 8’ tented display table included with ample time to interact with the attendees throughout the festivities. Attendance and lunch for up to two company representatives. 2027 Support Group Facilitator's Workshop TBD Elk Grove, CA Sponsorship of this event is $1,000 Annual PANC gathering of our Support Group facilitators and leaders to exchange fellowship, education, share concerns, and ideas of best practices for support group management. Approximately 50-60 dedicated volunteers from across Northern California attend this popular event. Benefits of sponsorship include: Company highlighted on all promotional materials for the workshop, on the PANC website and in our Parkinson Path and Update newsletters. • 8’ display table included (9 am to 3 pm) and ample time to engage with participants. • Attendance, breakfast, and lunch for up to two company representatives. Sailing 4 Parkinson's Regatta April 11 - 12, 2027 Tiburon, CA Sponsorship titles are Presenting ($250,000) Diamond ($100,000) Platinum ($50,000) Gold ($20,000) Silver ($10,000) Bronze ($5,000) Sponsoring Sailing4Parkinson’s is not simply a charitable donation, it’s a strategic opportunity for visibility, brand alignment, and meaningful engagement. Proceeds from this event benefit the Parkinson Association of Northern California and the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson's Research. Brand association with a premium, purpose-driven event on the San Francisco Bay. Position you r organization in front of high-net-worth attendees, influential professionals, and engaged donors. Community + cause marketing. Supporting Parkinson’s connects your brand with leading nonprofits and an audience that values companies with a mission. It shows your commitment to health, community welfare, and meaningful change. Tax-deductible philanthropic giving . As a sponsor of an event benefiting registered 501(c)(3) nonprofits, you gain philanthropic benefit and unmatched brand exposure across the Bay Area’s maritime and Parkinson's communities. More Here > Take A Shot at Parkinson's Fundraiser September 21 - 23 Haggin Oaks Golf Course in Sacramento I Sponsorship titles are Founding ($20,000) Eagle ($5,000) Birdie ($2,000) Fairway ($500) The Take a Shot at Parkinson's Event is a fun closest to the pin and hole-in-one challenge that benefits PANC. Successfully hosted in Redding for the past 8 years, this unique golf opportunity is sure to be a hit for attendees and sponsors as well. Benefits of sponsorship include: Company highlighted on all event promotional materials . Recognition in press and social media campaigns Additional benefits dependent on sponsorship levels Signage at the popular Haggin Oaks Golf Complex (over 2,000 visitors/day) Align your brand with a favorite sporting activity that supports Parkinson's services Strengthen brand trust and goodwill -- show your support to social impact. More Here > Parkinson Path PD Journal Sponsorship is $1,000 per issue Publication schedule available upon request 8-12 page full-color magazine-style publication mailed to approximately 2,400 addresses and emailed and opened by another 1,700 individuals including PD patients and their caregivers, PANC donors, medical staff and more. Benefits of sponsorship include: ½ page for an educational article including your logo directed to people with Parkinson’s and their care partners. (Articles are subject to review by the Parkinson Path editorial team.) More Here > Update E-Newsletter "Ad" Monthly Publication Sponsorship is $500 per issue First come-first served and one per month Our interactive e-newsletter includes articles, resources, and event/donation opportunities. E-mailed to approximately 3,900 individuals on the PANC e-distribution list with a 61% average open rate. Benefits of sponsorship include: A 250-word informational “article” which can include two clickable links and a photo or logo. (Articles are subject to review by the PANC Executive Committee.) More Here > Opportunities Sheet in PDF Here To apply for sponsorship opportunities, please complete the form below. You will receive a confirmation email, PANC's W-9 form , and an invoice for selected opportunities. Invoices for sponsorships are due and payable 30 days prior to event or publication date.

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Recursos PANC Durable Equipment Exchange POST ITEM SHOP HERE We are happy to provide this forum for individuals with Parkinson’s disease, their care partners, and loved ones to connect and share mobility-related items in the NorCal region. If you’re looking for new or gently used items, or you have items that could help others find independence and support, this forum is available to connect potential buyers and sellers of mobility-related items. If you’re looking for a new or gently used item, or you have equipment that could help others find independence and support, then this forum can facilitate an exchange to buy, sell, or giveaway mobility-related products. List ONLY durable medical equipment on this site. Anything else will not be entered onto the platform. If you want a more immediate option to donate goods than this option, click here for a listing of donation options. To ensure a positive and respectful experience for all users, please review the guidelines on this page. Posting Items -- Exchange Guidelines Only post items for Parkinson’s needs. This forum focuses specifically on mobility-related items for people living with Parkinson’s disease including walkers, canes, wheelchairs, lift chairs, grab bars, exercise equipment, adaptive devices, and more. Posting medications or syringes is prohibited. Provide accurate descriptions of all items, describing each item’s condition, age, and any defects to ensure transparency and fair interactions. Items must be clean, in proper working order, and should meet applicable safety standards. Be respectful of others: Treat all members with kindness and respect. This is a community of individuals and families who share a common goal, so be courteous in all your interactions with others using this forum. Do not discriminate: This forum is inclusive. Discrimination of any kind, whether on the basis of age, race, gender, or disability, is prohibited and will not be tolerated. Be Transparent: All communications and exchanges should be carried out in a transparent manner. We recommend that all members agree on the price or exchange terms of the items before completing any exchange. PANC Approval: If an item is questionable or potentially inappropriate for the Exchange, the PANC team reserves the right to remove listings or ban users. PANC Approval: If a post and/or user is questionable, inappropriate, or fails to adhere to these guidelines the PANC team reserves the right to remove posts and/or ban users in its sole and absolute discretion. No Warranties: By using this forum, all users acknowledge that PANC is offering this forum without warranty and on an “as-is” basis. All posted items are offered by other users without a warranty and in “as-is” condition. Each user acknowledges that PANC does not guarantee nor take responsibility for the condition, function, or the sale of any items. Posting an item to donate or for purchase (use buttons below) If you have an item to give away or sell, click the "Post an Item" Button Include a clear and honest description for each item(s) you are offering, the condition, plus any relevant details including your name, email, phone number, how you prefer to be contacted, location of the item, and whether or not you are willing to deliver/ship it. Upload a clear photo of each item so others can assess the equipment and its condition. Specify if the item is available for free or a cost. When the item is no longer available or you want to remove the Post, promptly return to this page and click "Remove A Post." This will ensure you are no longer contacted about the item. Click "Need Assistance" if you need assistance with this forum. Post an Item Remove an Item Need Assistance? If sellers would like to donate proceeds to PANC, you can receive tax donation documentation. E-mail panc@panctoday.org if interested.

Recursos Aún no hay ninguna entrada publicada en este idioma Una vez que se publiquen entradas, las verás aquí.

Recursos Aún no hay ninguna entrada publicada en este idioma Una vez que se publiquen entradas, las verás aquí.

Recursos CarePartner Geared towards the emotional health of CarePartners-those who love and partner in the care of someone with Parkinson's disease. Emotional Well-being, Psychosis and Sleep issues See Articles Mental Health Taking care of your emotional and mental health can have a positive impact on your physical health. These articles focus on dealing with a new diagnosis, PD psychosis, Conquering apathy, dealing with feelings of depression, anxiety, shame and loss. See Articles Non-Motor Symptoms The non-motor symptoms of Parkinson's while mostly hidden, can greatly disrupt everyday life. Featured here are articles on nutrition, PD related psychosis and sleep and bladder issues. See Articles Research While research is crucial to finding a cure, understanding what is being studied, how it will help people with PD and how soon it will be available is paramount. Here Dr. Khandhar talks about Stem Cell Research for PD. See Articles Exercise Exercise has been called the key drug for Parkinson's disease. Highlighted articles focuse on posture, training ParkinsonWise trainers and Bladder workouts See Articles Motor Symptoms Motor symptoms of Parkinson's are for some the most troubling. These articles address freezing, dystonia and posture issues. See Articles Preparedness-Planning Be prepared - smart for eveyone- -key for those with Parkinson's. Read here about Emergency room/hospital stay preparedness, nutrition and how to proceed from initial diagnosis. See Articles Thank you to the following 2024 website sponsors and all those who help underwrite the cost of PANC services

Educación y Eventos It does take a village. As a small non-profit,we are always in need of extra hands so we can efficiently and effectively serve the NorCal Parkinson's community. If you have a little extra time and a passion to help, we'd love for you to join our team! Educación y Eventos