We’re thrilled to share that Alzheimer’s Treatment Centers of America (ATCA) was featured on CBS 12 News, highlighting how our team is using artificial intelligence and precision medicine to bring new hope to families affected by Alzheimer’s and cognitive decline. Reporter Dani Travis visited our new Palm Beach Gardens clinic to see firsthand how AI …
We’re thrilled to share that Alzheimer’s Treatment Centers of America (ATCA) was featured on CBS 12 News, highlighting how our team is using artificial intelligence and precision medicine to bring new hope to families affected by Alzheimer’s and cognitive decline.
Reporter Dani Travis visited our new Palm Beach Gardens clinic to see firsthand how AI is helping us uncover what’s really behind each patient’s cognitive challenges and design personalized treatment plans that fit their unique needs.
“In Alzheimer’s, there are 150 root causes. Everybody’s DNA is different, which means every single person is different when it comes to cognitive decline,” said Gregory Buckley, CEO of Alzheimer’s Treatment Centers of America.
A New Way to Approach Alzheimer’s Care
For years, Alzheimer’s treatment has followed a one-size-fits-all model. At ATCA, we believe that’s not good enough. Our technology uses AI to analyze thousands of genetic markers, lab results, and imaging scans along with a person’s lifestyle and medical history to pinpoint the real causes of decline.
This allows our physicians to create a comprehensive precision plan tailored to each individual. The system can process what would normally take months of manual review and turn it into a 1,500-page roadmap supported by more than 10,000 research-based therapies.
“The AI doesn’t replace the doctor, but it does all the heavy lifting to help us see exactly where to focus care,” Buckley explained.
Seeing Real Results
Every treatment plan is different. Some may include regenerative medicine, therapeutic plasma exchange, or light-based therapies. Others might focus on diet, hormones, or environmental factors.
“We’ve had people come in wheelchairs who, within two months, are walking in and feeding themselves,” shared Dr. George Moricz, ATCA’s Chief Medical Officer. “Families are noticing real improvements in communication and memory.”
Bringing Hope to More Communities
The new Palm Beach Gardens location builds on the success of our flagship clinic in Port St. Lucie, expanding access to this next-generation approach to Alzheimer’s care. Over the next few years, ATCA plans to open more than 120 clinics nationwide, helping make personalized, data-driven treatment available to families across the country.
You can watch the full CBS 12 News story here:
👉 New AI Technology Offers Personalized Alzheimer’s Treatment at Palm Beach County Clinic
