Queen's crown dental logo

Call our office today to schedule your appointment!

Practice Logo
1329 Lusitana St., Suite #405
Honolulu, HI 96813
Practice Logo
1329 Lusitana St., Suite #405
Honolulu, HI 96813

Walking With Purpose: Queen’s Crown Dental Supports the Walk to End Alzheimer’s

October 22, 2025
Walking With Purpose: Queen’s Crown Dental Supports the Walk to End Alzheimer’s

At Queen’s Crown Dental, our commitment goes beyond creating beautiful smiles, we believe in investing in the health and well-being of our community. That’s why we are proud to announce that we are a sponsor of the 2025 Walk to End Alzheimer’s - O’ahu event. By lending our support, we hope to help shine a light on Alzheimer’s disease, stand with affected families, and accelerate the search for better treatments and, ultimately, prevention.

Why We’re Walking (and Sponsoring)

Alzheimer’s disease affects more than the individual — it touches families, friends, caregivers, and communities as a whole. The WALK TO END ALZHEIMER’s is the Alzheimer’s Association’s largest fundraising event, held annually in over 600 communities across the U.S. In 2024 in Hawaii it is the 6th Leading Cause of Death affecting 31,200 people aged 65 and older.  The funds raised support critical care services, educational resources, advocacy, and research to fight Alzheimer’s disease. N N dw

By sponsoring this event, Queen’s Crown Dental is investing in more than a cause,  we are standing beside those impacted by memory loss, dementia, and caregiving challenges. We hope our patients, neighbors, and friends in Honolulu and across Oʻahu will join us on the path toward hope.

What to Expect at the Walk

  • Registration & Opening Ceremony: On walk day, registration starts at 7:30 a.m., the opening ceremony at 8:30 a.m., and the walk begins at 9:00 a.m.
  • Promise Garden Ceremony: A heartfelt ritual where participants “plant” symbolic flowers to represent their personal connection to Alzheimer’s: support, remembrance, advocacy, or loss.
  • The Walk: A community walk through scenic pathways, neighborhoods, or parks designed to unite participants in solidarity.
  • Community and Engagement Booths: Local sponsors and community organizations (like us!) often host booths with information, giveaways, and opportunities to connect with neighbors committed to the cause.
  • Refreshments & Entertainment: A time to gather, reflect, and share in a spirit of hope and community.

Whether you're walking in memory of a loved one, raising awareness, or simply lending your presence, every step makes a difference.

How Queen’s Crown Dental Is Getting Involved

  • On-site Engagement: Look for us at the event! We’ll have a booth where you can meet our team, get a free consultation with Dr. Hall,  pick up dental health tips, and enjoy a small giveaway or two.
  • Encouraging Participation: We’ll be reaching out to patients, community groups, and staff to form walking teams. Join us, bring your family, and rally your friends!
  • Awareness & Education: Through blog posts, social media, and in-office materials, we’ll help share facts about Alzheimer’s, brain health, and how everyone can play a part.

Why Dental Practices Should Care About Alzheimer’s

You might wonder what dementia awareness has to do with dental care? The answer is more than you might think:

  • Shared demographics: Many patients with Alzheimer’s are older adults who also require attentive, compassionate dental care. Understanding memory loss, cognitive decline, and communication challenges helps us better serve them.
  • Holistic health philosophy: Good oral health contributes to overall health. Inflammation, nutrition, and general wellness are interlinked. A dentist who cares about the broader health of the person naturally aligns with causes like Alzheimer’s.
  • Community leadership: Local healthcare providers are often seen as community anchors. Sponsoring a major cause helps strengthen trust, visibility, and goodwill among current and future patients.
  • Meaningful impact: At the end of the day, sponsoring a cause you believe in connects your brand to something far deeper than services, it connects you to human stories, hope, and positive change.

How You Can Participate (And What You Can Do Now)

  1. Register for the Walk: sign up as an individual or join a team “Queen’s Crown Dental”
  2. Fundraise: share your personal “why” on social media, email, or in your networks.
  3. Invite others: bring family, friends, colleagues, and neighbors. The more voices, the more awareness.
  4. Walk your pace: some walk fast, some walk slowly, some walk with memory-impaired loved ones - there is no “right” way. What matters is showing up.
  5. Visit our booth: drop by Queen’s Crown Dental table, say hello, grab info, get a gift,  and embrace the spirit of community.
  6. Share and reflect: after the Walk, post photos, stories, and reflections. Inspire others to join next year.

We at Queen’s Crown Dental believe that a strong, caring community uplifts each of us. Your steps, your voice, your support, all help move us closer to a world without Alzheimer’s.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

1. What is the Walk to End Alzheimer’s, and why does it matter?
The Walk to End Alzheimer’s is a nationwide fundraiser and awareness event organized by the Alzheimer’s Association. Funds raised support services such as caregiver programs, helplines, educational workshops, advocacy, and research toward prevention and treatment.

2. When and where is the HI/Aloha Walk happening?
For 2025, the Walk on Oʻahu is scheduled for November 8 at Ala Moana Regional Park (Magic Island). Registration begins at 7:30 a.m., the opening ceremony at 8:30 a.m., and the Walk starts at 9:00 a.m.

3. How do I sign up, and is there a fee?
You can register through the Alzheimer’s Association website or the local event page. There is usually a suggested donation, but registration is often free, with encouraged fundraising to support Alzheimer’s programs.

4. What is the Promise Garden ceremony?
During the Walk, participants plant symbolic “Promise Flowers” to reflect their personal connection to Alzheimer’s:

  • Yellow = “I am supporting or caring for someone.”
  • Blue = “I have Alzheimer’s or dementia.”
  • Purple = “I’ve lost someone to Alzheimer’s.”
  • Orange = “I support the cause and the vision of a world without Alzheimer’s.”
    This visual garden is a meaningful moment of remembrance, solidarity, and commitment.

5. Can I form a walking team with friends, family, or coworkers?
Yes! Teams are highly encouraged. Queen’s Crown Dental hopes to rally our staff, patients, and community supporters to walk together. Team fundraising multiplies both impact and camaraderie.

6. As a dental patient, is there anything I should know if I have memory issues or am caring for someone with Alzheimer’s?
Yes, here are a few tips:

  • Inform your dental team about any cognitive or memory concerns, snoring, sleep quality, medication changes, or caregiving routines.
  • Bring a trusted caregiver or family member to appointments for support and communication.
  • Use reminders for appointments and oral hygiene routines.
  • Be gentle with yourself — dental visits may feel more stressful, so asking for extra patience or explanation is always okay.

We are excited to walk alongside you at the O’ahu Walk to End Alzheimer’s. Together, we can help amplify hope, drive awareness, and fund progress toward a world without Alzheimer’s. Visit Queens Crown Dental or contact our office to join our team or ask for help registering. Let’s step forward side by side!

Recent Posts

Contact Us

Queen's Crown Dental
Address
1329 Lusitana St., Suite #405
Honolulu, HI 96813
Phone
Tel: 808-526-2800 | Fax: 808-523-0879
Text Us
E-Mail
Hours
Monday | 7:30 am - 11 am
Tuesday | 8 am - 4:30 pm
Wednesday | 8 am - 4:30 pm
Thursday | 8 am - 4:30 pm
Friday | 8 am - 4:30 pm
Saturday | Closed
Sunday | Closed
ADDRESS
1329 Lusitana St., Suite #405
Honolulu, HI 96813
OFFICE HOURS
Monday | 7:30 am - 11 am
Tuesday | 8 am - 4:30 pm
Wednesday | 8 am - 4:30 pm
Thursday | 8 am - 4:30 pm
Friday | 8 am - 4:30 pm
Saturday | Closed
Sunday | Closed