
ALT Graphic promoting the NYC CHM Patient & Family Meeting with the tagline “Connect. Learn. Build Community.” The free event takes place Saturday, November 14, 2026, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET at SUNY College of Optometry, 33 W 42nd St, New York, NY, near Grand Central Station. The meeting will feature research updates, clinical information, local resources, and opportunities to connect with the choroideremia community. Participating organizations include SUNY College of Optometry, Foundation Fighting Blindness – NY Chapter, VISIONS / Selis Manor, New York Public Library, Helen Keller Services for the Blind, New York State Commission for the Blind, and Disability Rights New York. The graphic features the New York City skyline, organization logos, and the Choroideremia Research Foundation logo, with a call to register.

ALT Seven adults stand together indoors at the VISIONS 40th annual charity event. They are smiling toward the camera in front of large windows overlooking the Fairview Country Club golf course. Standing from left to right; Todd Hudson, Yelena Sionova, Kate Parkin, JR Rizzo, Mahya Beheshti, and two men side by side.

ALT JR Rizzo and Molly Eagan stand together indoors near a large window overlooking a golf course. Together, they hold the award Dr. Rizzo was presented with during the charity event. JR Rizzo is wearing a dark grey suit jacket and light grey pants, Molly Eagan is in a dark green dress stands beside him, and both are smiling toward the camera.

ALT Graphic for the NYC Choroideremia Patient & Family Meeting featuring the New York City skyline. Text announces the free meeting on November 14, 2026, at SUNY College of Optometry in New York City, with information about connecting with individuals and families affected by CHM, learning about current research and clinical developments, and discovering local resources and support services. Registration is required.

ALT Graphic announcing a new publication by CRF Founding Board Member Jason McKinney, MBA, titled “The Therapeutic Mechanism-Trajectories Principle (TMTP): A Framework for Informational Architecture in Chronic Disease Self-Management.” The graphic highlights the importance of disease-specific mechanisms, potential outcomes over time, and informed self-management, and invites readers to read the full publication.










