A Personalized program to
improve brain health in ms

A proven growth process when
faced with brain health challenges.

 

  • Brain health

  • cognition

  • sleep

  • physical therapy

  • therapies

  • resources

  • nutrition

  • Fatigue

  • music therapy

  • mental health

  • exercise

  • wellness

Personalized Education in a Small Group Setting

The MS Brain Health Program is developed to empower individuals with multiple sclerosis (MS) through knowledge and experiential learning on evidence-based best practices proven to improve Brain Health.

Your free 2 week Brain Health Program Includes

“Will It Work For Me?”

Past graduates of our 2-week program report
encouraging and significant results across broad domains.

Improved cognitive function

Improved balance, walking and lower extremity functioning

Decreased fatigue

Listen to our participants

REGISTRATION FORM

Brain Health Program REGISTRATION FORM

  1. Please fill out the form provided and select your preferred dates

  2. We will email you to confirm your participation few weeks prior to the start date

  3. Attend for free!


DATES for 2024:

Each Program consist of 6 sessions scheduled in 2 consecutive weeks. The sessions are virtual on TUE, WED and THU from 5:00 to 6:00 PM (MST). Dates for programs in 2024 are available:

Spring Program: May

Fall Program: September/October

Watch our Program on the news

Sara Schaefer, NP was the recipient of the International Organization of MS Nurses, Nightingale Award for her work with our organization. Watch her interview with Fox31 News. We are very proud of Sara!!!


FORT COLLINS, Colo. (KDVR) – A Fort Collins nurse is getting big recognition for a program she helped to create for multiple sclerosis patients through the Brain Health Center of the Rockies.

Sara Schaefer, a nurse practitioner at UCHealth, was awarded the Nightingale Award by biopharma company EMD Serono and the International Organization of Multiple Sclerosis Nurses. It recognizes special accomplishments in MS nursing, and the $5,000 award will help to fund the program.

MS is an autoimmune disease that affect the brain, and spinal cord, and can have many impacts on the body. “It can cause numbness, weakness, it can cause vision changes, it can cause difficulty walking, fatigue, issues with memory,” Schaefer said.

The six-week program that Schaefer helped to create, aims to help patients know what to expect, and how to manage their symptoms in ways that go beyond medication. “It looks at all sorts of different modalities like physical therapy, exercise, nutrition,” Schaefer said.

Patients, she says, are gaining a better understanding of what they can do to take care of themselves. “So far, we’ve had really positive results,” she said.

“We know that fatigue levels can be improved, balance, gait, strength, a lot of patients deal with tight spastic muscles, so working with exercise and stretching can really help with that,” Schaefer added.

Any improvements in mobility or brain function can lead to more independence.

There will be two six-week programs in the fall. They are free, interactive Zoom seminars that allow the patients to ask the experts questions.