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January 26, 2006 - Image 13

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2006-01-26

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

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stigma so often attached to them."

What else do you do for
the organization?
"I produced the group's first
pieces of literature; set up a
newsletter, called the MIRA
Reporter, published three times a
year. I am the editor-in-chief. David
and I write articles for the newslet-
ter as well as conducting the edit-
ing sessions with our newsletter
committee'

David, how did you get
involved in the Parkinson
Foundation?
"My father, then living on Long
Island, was diagnosed with the dis-
ease at the dge of 67 and died three
years later, in 1994. When my father
died, I went to the library and read
a book about the disease. I learned
the book was very out of date. A
friend who was a public health
nurse directed me to the state
Parkinson Foundation. I joined the
board the same year. I served as a
liaison between the board and the
50 support groups in the state."

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How many people are
diagnosed with
Parkinson's?
"About 35,000 in Michigan and
about 1.5 million in the country."

What is the prospect of
finding a cure?
"There are some promising
things, but also disappointments.
Stem cell research is a step toward
helping, but it isn't the ultimate
cure. Now there is research that
focuses on treatment. There are a
lot of pharmaceuticals, all different.
There is a lot of research in differ-
ent disciplines that will result in a
cascade of breakthroughs for other
diseases related to nervous disor-
ders. But research takes monec

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REPORT A DOER: Know a Doer

— someone of any age doing
interesting, meaningful things in
their life outside of their job?
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Guten Cohen, story development
editor, at
(248) 351-5144 or e-mail:

kcohenethejewishnews.com

in

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1072750

January 26 2006

13

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