Flexible support helps DIBS advance brain research
Michele Cascardi ’88, P’20, P’22, a new member of the Duke Institute for Brain Sciences External Advisory Board, understands that unrestricted support is especially important because it allows the institute’s leadership to designate the funds for whatever use is most urgent and/or important. She and her husband, Kenneth Blank ’87, made an unrestricted $50,000 gift to support DIBS.
By understanding brain development, and both normal and disease states of the brain, DIBS promotes brain health across the lifespan.
