Multidisciplinary Training in Alzheimer and Related Dementias

Program Overview

The Knight ADRD T32 program is designed to train the next generation of translational researchers in Alzheimer disease and related dementias (ADRD) through mentored research, professional development training, didactic coursework and ADRD education.

The program aims to accelerate the development of treatments for ADRD and increase the diversity of the ADRD research workforce by enhancing clinical and translational science experiences for young investigators and promoting multidisciplinary, team-based research.

Medical students, predoctoral trainees, and postdoctoral trainees interested in ADRD research are encouraged to learn more and apply by reviewing the links below:

Program Benefits

The Knight ADRC T32 program prepares trainees at multiple levels for careers in ADRD research through training in ADRD research competencies, supported mentorship and career development programming.

Program benefits include:

  • Mentored research experience
  • Stipend
  • Funding for training-related expenses (including health insurance and research supplies), tuition and travel
  • Curated ADRD educational experiences and trainings
  • A range of career development resources and workshops

Please note that exact program benefits and activities vary slightly between pre- and postdoctoral trainees and medical students. Please visit the specific program page for additional information.

Program Leadership

The Knight ADRC T32 Program leadership consists of:

Questions? Contact Us

We are happy to answer any questions you may have about the program. Contact the Knight ADRC T32 Program Administrator at e.swinford@wustl.edu.