The Parkinson’s Perspective
Recurring Gifts: A Steady Pulse that Powers Our Mission
Becoming a recurring donor is one of the most powerful—and rewarding— ways to make a difference.
For nonprofits, recurring donors are the steady heartbeat behind their goals and objectives. Monthly and recurring gifts provide reliable funding that allows organizations like Parkinson’s Resources of Oregon (PRO) to plan ahead, respond quickly to emerging needs, and invest in longterm solutions instead of short-term fixes. This stability reduces administrative costs, strengthens our programs, and ultimately helps more courageous people living with a complex neurological condition that still has no cure. When our supporters commit to giving consistently, we can focus less on fundraising urgency and more on impact.
For us here at PRO, that impact is personal. As researchers continue working toward breakthroughs, individuals and families are navigating the realities of Parkinson’s now . That’s why our focus is on helping people live their best possible lives in this moment—with access to programs, resources, community, and support that empower them to stay active, informed, and connected.
Your recurring support ensures that
our classes and 60 support groups remain available, our programs, events, and educational resources stay accessible, and no one has to face Parkinson’s alone. Because while we all hope for a cure tomorrow, people need strength, stability, and encouragement today
As a recurring supporter, you’re our true partner in our mission. Your ongoing commitment builds a deeper connection and sense of purpose. Many donors also find it easier to budget a smaller recurring amount, which adds significant annual positive impact but doesn’t feel overwhelming—and you can always easily change the amount, the frequency, or both.
There’s something incredibly meaningful about knowing that every month, automatically, you’re helping someone move more freely, feel less isolated, or find hope in a difficult season. It’s simple, intentional generosity—on repeat.
With your recurring gift, you’re not just donating—you’re committing. You’re standing beside those facing Parkinson’s—steady, compassionate and determined to help them live their very best lives right now.
The impact speaks for itself. Here’s what recurring donor Linda Niemeier had to say:
Keep our work moving, even when challenges happen, reach out today to schedule your recurring gift at (800) 426-6806, or helen@parkinsonsresources.org. Thank you in advance for your steady support that builds and sustains progress.
Three exciting educational forums designed to address hot topics in YOUR community! These events may fill up early, check if seats are still available!
Empower Bend: Evidence, Innovation and Everyday Function
Free registration thanks to partnership with Bend Parks and Recreation District.
• Research Updates with Dr. Joseph Quinn, OHSU
• Movement and Guided Interaction with Kimberly Walter, Parkinson’s Dance Instructor
• Medication Review with Dr. Tyler Clark, Bend Neurological Associates
Empower Portland: Prepared to Thrive with Intentional Steps
$20 Registration fee, scholarships also available!
• Creating Meaningful Change with Dr. Kelly Becker, PDSpark
• Practical Movements for PD Demo
• Having Surgery when you have Parkinson’s Disease: Build your Team, Fill your Toolkit with Dr. Avital O’Glasser, OHSU
Empower Eugene: Finesse your Fitness
$10 Registration fee, scholarships also available!
• Little Changes Add Up with Jenni Gay, Fitness and Tiny Habits Coach.
• Panel of physical therapists and people with PD discuss keys to success
• Find connections suited for every body, everywhere.
Research Opportunity with OHSU
LRRK2 PARKINSON’S DISEASE
In some people with Parkinson’s disease, LRRK2 (short for leucine-rich repeat kinase 2) is known to play a key role. Even if you don’t have a family history of Parkinson’s disease, LRRK2 may still be involved. When the LRRK2 pathway is overactive, it can lead to damage in the brain that causes Parkinson’s disease symptoms.
NEULARK STUDY
Clinical trials are carefully designed scientific investigations conducted to answer specific questions. NEULARK will investigate whether NEU-411 can slow Parkinson’s Disease progression. NEU-411 is taken orally and is designed to inhibit LRRK2 overactivity. By
joining the NEULARK study, you will:
• Contribute to vital medical research.
• Receive close study-related monitoring and care from a team of specialists.
• Potentially benefit from an investigational treatment targeting LRRK2-driven Parkinson’s disease.
Like all clinical trials, there are potential risks. Our team will provide comprehensive information to help you make an informed decision.
AM I ELIGIBLE? BASIC ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA
• AGE: Between 40 and 80 years.
• DIAGNOSIS: Have received a diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease by a neurologist.
• MEDICATION: No anticipated need for dopamine medicines during the study.
• HEALTH STATUS: Generally good health.
• DETERMINING ELIGIBILITY INITIAL
SCREENING: Review your medical history and current health status.
• GENETIC TESTING: Confirm LRRK2 overactivity (LRRK2-driven status).
• MEDICAL EVALUATION: Undergo a comprehensive exam to ensure you meet health criteria.
503.494.8881 or email pdresearch@ohsu.edu
Cycle A head - Cont ributed by Hanne Flaat
When I was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease in 2019, my life changed in ways I wasn’t prepared for. Beyond the physical symptoms, I also struggled on a emotional level. I felt uncertain about the future, and for a long time, I simply felt lost. Finding something that could help me move forward – both physically and emotionally – became essential.
I was introduced to ZWAP Cycling Club in connection with the World Parkinson Congress in Barcelona. That introduction planted a seed. In the fall of 2023, I bought a bike trainer and joined Zwifters Against Parkinson’s. What began as a way to exercise soon became one of the most meaningful decisions I’ve made since my diagnosis.
Cycling works for me because it meets me where I am, while still challenging me. On the bike, I don’t feel defined by Parkinson’s – I feel strong and capable. Regular training has improved my strength, balance, and overall confidence. Just as important as the physical benefits, however, is the community I found through ZWAP. From the very beginning, I felt welcomed and understood. Training alongside others who truly know what it means to live with Parkinson’s creates a deep sense of belonging. Even though
we often ride virtually, the encouragement, shared effort, and humor are very real. That fellowship helped me find my way back to everyday life – and back to smiling again.
Parkinson’s is deeply personal, and there is no one-size-fits-all solution. Each of us must discover what works best for us. For me, the Parkinson’s community – what I often think of as the Parkinson family – has been just as important as physical activity itself.
That is why advocacy and visibility matter to me. By being open about my journey and highlighting the importance of movement, regardless of diagnosis, I hope to inspire others to stay active, stay connected, and stay hopeful. I hope Pedal to Phoenix can help share that message – that wellness, community, and hope are always possible, one pedal stroke at a time.
Hanne and Team West Coast will stop in Garibaldi on April 19 during the World Parkinson’s Congress Pedal to Phoenix ride (a 37 day tour!) Starting with 12 riders, they’ll travel Hwy 101 from Astoria to Lincoln City April 19–21, picking up riders along the way. Locals are invited to cheer them on - connect with Marlene - a WPC Ambassador- marlenepk.mk@gmail.com.
If Hanne’s journey inspired you, now it’s your turn to ride!
On May 16th - join PRO for our very own cycling event, PeDal Support for Parkinson’s a powerful day of movement, community, and purpose.
While we may not be riding down the west Coast, we are taking on the beautiful Banks Vernonia Trail, a scenic route that winds through forests and beautiful countryside.
This self-paced, family-friendly ride welcomes all abilities, with
flexible distances to match your comfort level, whether you’re a seasoned cyclist or want a leisurely family ride.
Most importantly, PeDal Support for Parkinson’s is a fundraising ride that fuels hope, support, and programs for those impacted by Parkinson’s. Every mile pedaled makes a difference.
We hope you’ll grab your helmet, bring your friends and family, and join us for a meaningful, memorable day on the trail. Let’s ride together for a cause that matters!
Calendar of Events
Some of the details on these (and other programs) are still being finalized as we go to print. Please check our website or the event registration site (pro.eventbrite.com) for the latest information! It is critical that you register, so that we may plan materials and send links in time for virtual programs.
Want to stay current with updates and new program additions that occur between the quarterly print publication? Sign up for our emails! Call PRO if you aren’t receiving email from us at 800426-6806.
WELLNESS
Communication Skills Group
Fridays, April 4 - June 19 at 11 am - 12 pm
-------- VIRTUAL
Parkinson’s can take a toll on voice strength and clarity – research shows that people with Parkinson’s speak about 60% less than similarly-aged people without Parkinson’s! Join us to see if practice might help you avoid this situation.
This virtual series is led by Julia Robinson, Speech-Language Pathologist from Legacy Health. Just as you exercise your body to maintain movement, participating in voice exercise will help to maintain your voice clarity, volume and breathing! This class is great whether you have participated in speech therapy or not; practicing within a group setting allows for some fun social connection as well! Thank you to Legacy Health for your support and partnership with this program.
Sing-Along
Friday, May 15 at 2:30 pm - 3:30 pm PRO Office Beaverton and Online
-------- HYBRID
A fun and supportive hybrid in-person and "virtual" song circle to prac-
tice projection, voice control and coordination through the joy of singing! Each session will start with a practice vocal warm-up and then sing your favorite songs with guitar accompaniment.
Movement Classes
Mondays, April 6 - June 29, at 1 - 2 pm Fridays, April 3 - June 26, at 1 - 2 pm
-------- VIRTUAL
This exercise program is designed to increase flexibility, strength, balance, and coordination, improve communication, voice power and speech clarity. Drawing from yoga, tai chi, and dancing this seated exercise program focuses on doing movements with ease, moving intentionally and slow completion of movements one at a time. It is great for those concerned with balance, needing the support of a chair, or simply hoping to add to an existing exercise program. Taught by Anne Cooper.
McMinnville Movement Series Thursdays, April 2 - June 24, at 11 am - 12:30 pm
McMinnville Senior Center -------- IN PERSON
The focus is on mobility and safety, with movements that improve strength, balance, endurance, and flexibility. Classes are designed to accommodate varying degrees of ability and limitations. Movements include gentle stretching, both seated and standing exercises, and hand-eye coordination. The class is a light-hearted, friendly environment of camaraderie where all are welcome with open arms! We share moments in life that bring a smile and a laugh! Instructed by longtime local fitness trainer Bill Wilson, BA, CPT-CSCS (ret.) who brings many years of expertise working with neurological challenges.
Mindfulness Meditation Class Wednesdays at 12:15 - 1 pm
New session April 15 - May 20
-------- VIRTUAL
Studies reveal the benefits of the practice, including reductions in symptoms related to anxiety, depression, stress, chronic pain and more. Recent studies now specifically addressing the benefits of mindfulness for Parkinson’s Disease confirm promising results. This class is about befriending the mind so that we can to the best of our ability work with the stressors in our life. Using the breath as our guide allows us to discover our innate capacities of compassion and wisdom to work with our lives. Instructor Martha McJacobs has been a mindful practitioner and teacher for over 40 years. Carepartners are welcome to attend.
EVENTS & ACTIVITIES
Constipation and GI Issues
April 18 (Saturday) 10 - 11:30 am
-------- VIRTUAL
The entire gastrointestinal system is affected by Parkinson’s Disease. From the tongue to the bum! In particular constipation, nausea, and decreased appetite are common problems that often require complex solutions. Our program with Dr. Sara Batya, MDS, will provide answers to issues that impact most people with PD.
Eugene: Advanced Stage Family Caregiver Workshop
April 30 (Thursday) 1:30 - 4 pm
Merrill Gardens, Eugene, Oregon -------- IN PERSON
The advanced stages of Parkinson's disease may last anywhere from several months to several years. Family are called upon to make difficult decisions about their loved one's care. Speakers, Brittany Farro, PA, Dr. Kim Sherman, attorney with E3 Law and Sheree Miller, RN, with Cascade Health & Hospice will discuss medical aspects, legal and estate planning and hospice care. This education workshop will prepare family members and caregivers to approach the advanced stages of the disease with confidence.
DBS Conversations
May 12 (Tuesday) 4 - 5:30 pm -------- VIRTUAL
Are you curious about Deep Brain Stimulation as a treatment for Parkinson’s? Join us for our quarterly DBS Conversations, a virtual peer led space where individuals who have undergone DBS share their experiences, decision making process, and reflections. There will be time for questions and open discussion.This group is open to individuals with Parkinson’s and their care partners. All are welcome to listen, ask questions, or share as they feel comfortable. Please note: This is a support-based session, not a substitute for medical advice or consultation. Please talk with your healthcare team about personal care decisions.
Salem: VYALEV, A Different Approach to Treating Parkinson’s Disease
Presented by PRO Annual Sponsor AbbVie
May 18 (Monday) 2 - 3 pm
Broadway Commons, Salem -------- IN PERSON
You and your family are invited to join us in-person in Salem with PRO’s annual sponsor, Abbvie. In this educational talk led by Dr.Salima Brillman, MD, you will learn about a new treatment option for Parkinson's called VYALEV. Learn how VYALEV works, and how to determine if this might be a good option for you to discuss with
your care team.
Dr. Salima Brillman is a board-certified neurologist with a fellowship in movement disorders, which includes Parkinson’s Disease, Atypical Parkinsonism, Drug Induced Parkinsonism, Essential Tremor, Dystonia, Lewy Body Dementia and other Neurodegenerative disorders.
McMinnville: Being Proactive with Parkinson's
May 19 (Tuesday) 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm McMinnville Senior Center -------- IN PERSON
Being actively engaged and acting on the aspects of life that we can control is an important skill to develop to effectively manage a Parkinson’s diagnosis. Whether it is building your care team or understanding the importance of exercise, nutrition, socialization, and self-care, being actively engaged and proactive in your own care is the key to living your best life with Parkinson's. Presented by Eduardo Fernandez, PRO Community Health Education Coordinator.
Grants Pass: PD 101 & Town Hall June 2 (Tuesday) 10 am - 12 pm All Care Health, Grants Pass
-------- IN PERSON
Parkinson’s Resources of Oregon is excited to bring a special two-part event to the Grants Pass community this spring! Join us for PD 101, an empowering introduction to understanding and managing Parkinson’s— perfect for those newly diagnosed, care partners, or anyone wanting practical tools to live well.
This event will also include an interactive Town Hall discussion where your voice takes center stage. We want to hear from local residents about the experiences, strengths, and needs unique to your community. Your insights will help shape future programs and support in Grants Pass. Don’t miss this opportunity to learn, connect, and make a difference in your community! This event made possible
with support from the Roundhouse Foundation.
Newport: Hope in PD
June 20 (Saturday) 10 - 11:30 am Center for Health Education -------- IN PERSON
Join us to discuss the latest treatments and ongoing research studies with Dr. Sara Batya, MDS, and Hannah Huh, NP. There are more treatment options now than ever. Research shows promise for the future. Come together to find hope and community.
SOCIAL, COMMUNITY & FUN
Portland: NEW Ping-Pong for Parkinson's Wednesdays, 10 am - 12 pm Fremont United Methodist Church -------- IN PERSON
Come enjoy a supportive space for people living with Parkinson's to connect, stay active, and enjoy the FUN of playing Ping-Pong together! All skill levels welcome and no registration required, just come and play. For questions, call Phil at 503.819.8033. PRO also organizes Ping-Pong activities at the Beaverton Office and in West Linn. To find out about other cities, give us a call!
Beaverton: Dance and Drum for PD Wednesdays, 11:30 am - 12:45 pm PRO Beaverton Office -------- IN PERSON
A relaxed, upbeat class where creativity takes center stage—using live music, engaging rhythms and imaginative movement to make staying active feel fresh and inspiring. Come as you are to explore, connect and build community! Caregivers or partners are welcome but not mandatory. Register at https://danceforpdoregon.org/ take-a-class-1
Beaverton: Tai Ji Quan: Moving for Better Balance
Monday & Wednesdays February 23 - April 29, 1:30-2:30 pm
Sessions will resume in early Summer. PRO Office Beaverton
-------- IN PERSON
Join us to improve your balance through participating in an evidence-based, adapted Tai Ji Quan program. Benefits include improving muscle strength, balance, flexibility, mobility and reducing risk of falls. Instructed by Neuro Physical therapist, Dr. Anne Zymkowitz who has worked with people with Parkinson’s for over 22 years. No prior experience is necessary. For information and to register contact 503229-4365
Milwaukie: Qigong Classes
Fridays starting April 10, 1 - 2 pm Lajja Space, Milwaukie
-------- IN PERSON
National Institutes of Health has found that Qigong offers significant benefits for individuals with Parkinson's as a complementary therapy, improving both motor symptoms (balance, gait, muscle stiffness) and non-motor symptoms (sleep quality, mood, quality of life). With over 20 years of practice and study Rose is passionate about sharing this practice with pwp and their caregivers. Exercise can be done seated or standing. Contact Rose for more information at rose@buildingqi.com or www.buildingQi.com. PRO Welness Grant Recipient
Portland: VA Parkinson’s Health & Wellness Fair
April 10 (Friday) 9 am – 12:30 pm Portland VA Medical Center Auditorium -------- IN PERSON
Discover new ways to move, learn, and thrive at the VA Parkinson’s Health & Wellness Fair! Try out Dance for PD, explore Taoist Tai Chi, and hear practical guidance on balance and dizziness from VA physical and occupational therapists. Don’t forget to stop by the resource tables to connect with VA and community partners. Open to Veterans, families, and care partners. Call 503-721-1091 for more info.
Understanding PD Dementia
April 15 (Wednesday) 7 - 8:30 pm
Organized through Oregon Care Partners -------- VIRTUAL
This webinar is part of Oregon Care Partner's family caregiver series. Libby Kennard, Program Lead with Parkinson's Resources will discuss the distinctions between Parkinson's disease dementia and other types of dementia. It will cover effective communication strategies and address interventions for hallucinations and behavioral challenges. Register for any of the family caregiver webinar series at https://oregoncarepartners.com/.
Beaverton: Parkinson’s Disease 101
April 29 (Wednesday) 11 am – 12 pm
Elsie Stuhr Center
-------- IN PERSON
Join us for Parkinson’s Disease 101, a friendly, easy to understand introduction to living well with Parkinson’s. Whether you’re newly diagnosed, supporting a loved one, or simply curious, this session will cover what Parkinson’s is, what to expect, treatment options, and practical tips for managing symptoms day today. We’ll also talk about why exercise matters and how small changes can make a big impact! Presented by: Eduardo Fernandez, PRO Community Education Coordinator.
Vancouver: Parkinson’s Disease 101
June 26 (Friday) 11 am - 12 pm YMCA - Vancouver, WA
-------- IN PERSON
Are you concerned about yourself or a loved one? Have you recently been diagnosed? Parkinson’s disease is a chronic, neurodegenerative condition that can lead to a wide range of symptoms and lifestyle impacts including common nonmotor changes like depression, anxiety, or changes in memory. This presentation will highlight the basics of PD, what to expect, available treatments, and helpful resources. We will also discuss the importance of exercise and provide practical strategies for symptom management. Presentation by Eduardo Fernandez, Community Education Coordinator, Parkinson’s Resources of Oregon.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Chair: Justin N. Smith
Vice Chair: Scott Philips
Treasurer: David de Fiebre
Secretary: Laurie Ayers Pino
Directors at Large: Elise Anderson, MD
Todd Bauman
Melody Boyce
Linda Bryans
Larry Bradleya Chad Naganuma
Scott Philips
Joseph Quinn, MD
Ann Usher
Kristin Whitney
Area Group Meetings
GENERAL INTEREST PD GROUPS
All Area General - Zoom 1st Wed, 1:00 pm PRO, 800.426.6806
Albany - In Person 2nd Wed, 4:00 pm Lynn, 541.936.6154
Ashland - In Person 3rd Wed, 3:30 pm Laurie, 650.575.8434
Astoria - In Person
2nd Mon, 1:00 pm Donna, 503.738.5295
Beaverton - In Person 2nd Wed, 10:00 am Caren, 336.202.6601
Bend - In Person 3rd Wed, 2:00 pm Nancy, 503.799.5311
Brookings- In Person 1st Thurs, 3:00 pm Teigan, 541.247.3074
Canby - In Person 1st Mon, 1:00 pm Shirley, 503.380.1712
Clackamas - In Person 3rd Tue, 3:00 pm Kim, 503.698.1600
Coos Bay - In Person 2nd Thurs, 1:00 pm Aaron, 541.808.1336
Eugene- In Person 2nd Tue, 10:30 am Dave, mwsdbs1@comcast. net
Eugene- In Person 3rd Wed, 1:00 pm Ken, 541.912.2636
Florence - In Person 4th Thur, 1:00 pm JoAnne, 541.633.3330
Gresham - Hybrid 2nd Tue, 2:00 pm Stephen, 503.341.3757
Hillsboro - In Person 2nd Mon, 2:30 pm Mark, 503.718.7484
CARE PARTNER GROUPS
All Area Care PartnerZoom
4th Wed, 1:00 pm PRO, 800.426.6806
Ashland - Zoom
2nd & 4th Fri, 9:30 am Ann, 415.279.8754
Beaverton - In Person
1st Mon, 10:00 am Gail, 575.202.2288
Bend - In Person
Fridays, 9:30 am Mary Jo, 541.693.4488
Beyond Parkinson’sZoom Care Partner Loss Group
3rd Thurs, 3:00 pm Libby, 541.345.2988
Caring for a ParentZoom
3rd Thurs, 5:00 pm Dakota, 702.682.0954
Dementia and PDZoom
1st Thurs, 4:30 pm Libby, 541.345.2988
Hillsboro, East - In Person
3rd Fri, 10:15 am Tina, 971.803.8144
Klamath Falls - In Person
4th Tue, 1:00 pm Ron, 541.591.0686 Kate, 541.882.3928
La Grande - In Person 1st Thur, 4:30 pm Kate, 541.969.0883
Longview - In Person 3rd Thur, 1:30 pm Shawna, 360.423.3333
Medford - In Person 3rd Sat, 12:30 pm Curt, 541.601.0602
Medford, Rogue Valley Manor- In Person 3rd Tue, 1:30 pm Meridel, 541.857.6605
Milwaukie, Rose VillaIn Person 2nd Tue, 10:00 am
Ann, 503.652.3046
Newberg - In Person 3rd Thur, 11:00 am Marshall, 503.550.7670
Newport - In Person 2nd Mon, 3:00 pm Greg, 541.272.2595
Pendleton - In Person TBD May, 541.668.6599
Redmond - In Person 2nd Mon, 1:00 pm Ginny, 541.548.6310
Roseburg - In Person 2nd Mon, 1:30 pm Sandy, 541.430.1286
Salem - In Person 2nd Tue, 1:30 pm Jayne, 503.930.4239
Sherwood - In Person 3rd Thurs, 1:00 pm Dillon, 503.625.9481
Silverton - In Person 3rd Wed, 12:00 pm Drew, 541.771.2521
The Dalles - In Person 1st Thur, 10:45 am Chad, swansoce@ah.org
Tillamook - Hybrid 2nd Thur, 2:00 pm Randy, 314.458.1970
Vancouver, WA - In Person 4th Mon, 1:00 pm Jan, 360.433.6400
West Vancouver, WA -In Person
3rd Fri, 1:00 pm Hope, 518.265.0340
West Linn - In Person 2nd Thur, 1:00 pm Tiffany, 503.557.4704 Jan, 503.319.7062
Wilsonville - In Person 4th Thur, 11:30 am Matt, 503.694.2700
Eugene - In Person
1st Mon, 3:00 pm Tim, 541.525.1883
Eugene - Zoom
4th Tue, 1:30 pm Libby, 541.345.2988
Lewy Body Dementia - Zoom
2nd Sat, 1:00 pm 4th Sat, 10:00 am Kathy, 971.222.7526
SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS
Alternative ApproachesZoom
2nd Tue, 7:00 pm (alternate months) Tasha, 503.788.2333
Eugene/Springfield YOPD <50 - Zoom
3rd Wed, 1:00 pm Libby, 541.345.2988
MSA/PSP - Zoom
Last Sat, 10:30 am Akiko, 503.853.9584
Newly Diagnosed < 3 yrs - In Person Beaverton 4th Tues, 3:00 pm Nelson, 814.482.0906
MSA/PSP - Zoom
3rd Fri, 10:30 am PRO, 800.426.6806
Portland - Zoom 1st Tue, 7:00 pm PRO, 1.800.426.6806
Portland Women Coffee Chat- In Person
3rd Thurs, 10:30 am Martha, 503.830.7246
Redmond - In Person
3rd Thur, 10:00 am Virgie, 541.923.1575
Newly Diagnosed < 3 yrs - Zoom
2nd Wed, 1:30 pm PRO, 800.426.6806
PD without a Partner - Zoom 4th Thurs, 2:00 pm Sheri, 503.348.2665
Women, AM- Zoom 1st Tues, 11:00 am Martha, 503.830.7246
Women, PM- Zoom 1st Wed, 3:00 pm Mary, 503.332.1700
Vancouver, WA- In Person
1st Mon, 1:00 pm Jan, 360.433.6400
Portland Young Onset Happy Hour - Zoom
3rd Fri, 4:30pm Jeff, jeff.lasley@gmail.com
Women with PD - Zoom 1st Mon, 5:00 pm PRO, 800-426-6806
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