
Common Health Conditions in Adults with Down Syndrome
Review of common health conditions in adults with Down syndrome, including variations in vital signs.
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A Clinical Education
Hub for Healthcare Professionals
Only an estimated 5% of adults with Down syndrome in the U.S. have access to specialty Down syndrome clinics. That means 95% rely on you, their primary care professional.

Explore our comprehensive collection of reference articles featuring quick-access, clinically relevant content, including information on Alzheimer's disease, Down Syndrome Regression Disorder, and much more.
Each reference article is eligible for continuing medical education credit (CME). Click the Get Started button to start learning.

Access the CARE Down Syndrome resource library for patient education materials and tools designed to help healthcare professionals deliver exceptional care to adults with Down syndrome.


A resource about Down Syndrome Regression Disorder (DSRD) accompanied by a checklist of symptoms that families can fill out to help determine if testing related to DSRD is a practical next step.
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A practical guidebook for caregivers offering resources on diagnosis, treatment, communication, behavior strategies, and future planning.
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This guidebook is a comprehensive resource designed to educate PCPs about the nuanced healthcare needs of women with Down Syndrome.
READ MOREAs a primary care provider, I’m committed to providing the best care possible for all my patients. This course has provided me with valuable insights into primary care for individuals with Down syndrome.
Tyler Fuller, MD
This course is a wonderful addition to any healthcare provider curriculum and should be a requirement. Completing this course allows a broad and necessary education in caring for our patients with Down syndrome.
Elyssa Heisey, DO
Great course with good helpful information on guidelines. As a resident, I receive infrequent didactics on caring for patients with Down syndrome. This course gave me some valuable information in caring for my future patients with Down syndrome.
Rafay Nasir, MD