Here. Until Parkinson’s isn’t.
Even in the face of tremendous challenges, our promise to push Parkinson’s research forward remains steadfast. We’re problem-solvers and we’re optimistic.
The Latest from the Foundation
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Michael J. Fox Foundation COVID-19 Resource Hub
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Virtual DBS Programming Now a Reality
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MJFF Confers Annual J. William Langston Award to Scientific…
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Research Results: New DBS Method for Freezing of Gait “Not the…
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Research Roundup: Four Parkinson’s Studies Recruiting Volunteers
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Key Takeaways from The Michael J. Fox Foundation’s Virtual LRRK2…
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People with Parkinson’s Need Access to Affordable Prescription…
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News in Context: Tool to Visualize Key Parkinson’s Protein in…
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Podcast: New to Parkinson’s? Steps to Take Today (Webinar)
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Mindfulness May Help Reduce Some Parkinson’s Symptoms, Survey…
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A Meeting with The White House: Our Partners in Research Toward…
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Brain Boost: A Conversation on Thinking, Memory and Parkinson's
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What We Fund: $11M to Projects Investigating New Parkinson’s…
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Experts Discuss: Thinking and Memory, Parkinson's and a Pandemic
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My Research Journey: “It’s Never Too Early to Make a Difference”
Our single, urgent goal: Eliminate Parkinson's disease in our lifetime.
Over $ 1 billion funded in research programs to date
You too can make a difference.
“Parkinson's patients are the experts on what we have. We have a responsibility as patients to share our experience — what works for us, what we respond to, what we can contribute to research.”
— Michael J. Fox
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Fundraise for a Cure
Join an eventThousands of Team Fox members worldwide are turning their passions and interests into millions in funding for Parkinson's research.
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Be Part of the Answer
Join a studyYou have the power to impact your future and the future of millions living with Parkinson's disease. Explore participating in clinical research today.
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Public Policy Matters
Take action todayYour voice and your story can shape policymakers' decisions on issues of importance to the Parkinson's community.
“Participating in research changes how you view your diagnosis… and the world around you. It makes you feel like you are playing an important role in solving a problem that affects millions of people.”
— Dan Kinel, Rochester, NY
