An estimated 219,000 Australians in our community live with Parkinson’s and or Atypical Parkinson’s. We provide a a centralised hub for them, that brings together medical professionals, researchers, carers, supporters, government and donors in the effort to Fight Parkinsons for those need us most.
While living with Parkinson’s can be challenging, there are many things you can do to maintain and improve your quality of life and live well with Parkinsons disease.
We help fund, support, advocate and publicise research that will further our mission to deliver services for those in our community with Parkinsons, and who are supporting someone living with Parkinsons.
As leaders within the Parkinson’s community in Australia, we have a deep understanding of the needs and challenges of people living with Parkinson’s, or Atypical Parkinson’s (PSP, MSA, CBS), and their families, and carers.
There are many ways you can support Fight Parkinson’s. We have many activities you can take part in, plus opportunities to volunteer. Choose a fun and rewarding activity that will help make a difference to people living with Parkinson’s.
Fight Parkinson’s provides a range of resources and publications that can assist people living with Parkinson’s, their families and carers to feel more informed about the condition.
Fight Parkinson’s Strategic Plan 2018–2022 outlines our commitment to improving the lives of people affected by Parkinson’s. It details our vision for a world without Parkinson’s and our mission to enable people living with the condition to lead active and full lives.
This plan serves as a roadmap for our efforts to provide comprehensive support, drive research, and advocate for the Parkinson’s community.
What is PSP? PSP is a rare and progressive brain disorder that can have overlapping
Gavin’s Story: Powering through Parkinson’s Being widowed suddenly at the age of 40 with two
People living with PSP often suffer from thinking and memory problems, and can lead to
Please note: Fight Parkinson’s uses the phrase Parkinson’s rather than Parkinson’s Disease to reflect the community’s preference. Parkinson’s Disease is used only when necessary such as in medical, research or government contents, or in direct quotes.
