Davis knew he belonged the moment he arrived on campus and found students and faculty eager to venture out of comfort zones and break boundaries.
“We think that when it comes to mental health, there’s something we can change,’ Hurst says. “But when it’s someone with an illness like Alzheimer’s, we recognize the brain as an organ and as an organ that’s under attack. So, they’re the same things. We just have different emotional responses and attitudes towards them.”