Our mission:
RemBen exists reduce the risk and impact of aortic and vascular diseases through research and awareness.
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Vascular disease is the 13th leading cause of death in the US, based on known cases. We’re focused on the unknown.
At Remembrin’ Benjamin, where we’re dedicated to making a concrete impact in the battle against vascular and aortic diseases. Founded in memory of Benjamin Bradford, our organization works tirelessly to fund crucial research, provide practical support to patients and families, and advocate for positive changes within the medical community.
Aortic and vascular diseases rank as the 13th leading cause of death in the US, based on known cases. However, it’s the unknown cases that concern us most. That’s why education about these conditions and preventative measures is absolutely vital. At Remembrin’ Benjamin, we recognize the critical role of genetic research in managing these diseases, especially for families like ours that have experienced tragic losses. By delving into the genetic underpinnings of these conditions, we can better understand who is at risk and develop targeted interventions to prevent future tragedies.
Your support can make all the difference. Whether it’s through fundraising efforts, spreading awareness, or participating in our advocacy initiatives, there are countless ways to get involved. Together, we can drive meaningful change and build a future where vascular and aortic diseases no longer hold such devastating sway over our lives.
Find out how you can help today. Join us in the fight against these silent killers.
How we advocate
Before his personal experience with his son’s rapid passing from aortic dissection, Bruce Bradford had never even heard of the diagnosis or considered the threat vascular disease to his family. After Benjamin’s passing, Remembrin’ Benjamin was founded to support the individuals and the families of future patients.
Join the fight.
The battle to find preventative screening, detection, eduction and treatment for vascular abnormalities like aortic dissection will be a long-lasting one. We’re determined to continue to honor and remember Benjamin and many other lost loved ones by leading the charge in research and eduction of this terrible disease.