Skip to Main Content

Pacing for Parkinson’s (P4P) Virtual Move-a-thon
Date: August 21, 2025, 4:30–6 PM

Join us for the 17th year of Pacing for Parkinson’s (P4P), a volunteer-driven initiative that raises critical funds and awareness for Parkinson’s disease research, education, community outreach, and patient care at the Johns Hopkins Parkinson’s Disease and Movement Disorders Center.

This year, we’re excited to host our first-ever virtual Move-a-thon—an inclusive, fun way for participants from anywhere to get moving and show your support for those affected by Parkinson’s disease.

This year’s interactive Zoom event will include:

  • An update from the Parkinson’s Disease and Movement Disorders Center
     Learn about the latest research, care innovations, and community support initiatives.
  • Three energizing movement sessions led by our expert physical therapists
     Gentle, guided exercises to help you move at your own pace wherever you are.
  • Personal testimonials from individuals impacted by the Center’s programs
     Real stories that highlight the importance of access, connection, and care.
  • Opportunities to chat and connect
     Meet others, share experiences, and build community in a relaxed virtual space.

How to Participate:

  • Move your way before, during, or after the event—every action counts.
  • Join us live on Zoom for inspiration, activity, and meaningful conversation.
  • Spread the word and help raise funds for Parkinson’s research, care, and community support programs.

Your donation will help fuel innovative research, enhance patient care, and provide vital resources to families living with Parkinson’s disease.

Join us. Move with us. Give with purpose. 

To Register for the Move-a-thon

Join our Fundraising Efforts

A donation will appear on your credit card bill as “JHU School of Medicine”. The funds go directly to the Parkinson’s Disease and Movement Disorders Center and Johns Hopkins Medicine.

 

Questions? Write to us at pacing4parkinsons@gmail.com!

Help us make a difference in the lives of people with Parkinson's disease. DONATE TODAY!

Our Crowdfunding Groups