Josh Skluzacek Created: February 26, 2021 04:23 PM The Minnesota - North Dakota Chapter of the Alzheimer's Association said Black, Indigenous and people of color are more likely to receive an Alzheimer's diagnosis, less likely to receive the care they need and more likely to get that diagnosis at a later stage. For the first time, the Alzheimer's Association conducted surveys with Black, Indigenous and people of color to get their perspectives on care and access to research. Mollie O'Brien, chief strategy officer of the Minnesota - North Dakota Chapter of the Alzheimer's Association, said, "I'm devastated, I'm angry and I'm motivated to take action."