Welcome to Our Home
Page
The John Drulle, M.D. Memorial
Lyme Fund, Inc. (JDMLF) is:
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A non-profit 501(c)3
organization, established in late 2005.
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An organization
consisting entirely of volunteers who have
experienced first-hand the suffering and
life-altering effects of Lyme disease.
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An organization whose mission
is to reduce the incidence of tick-borne disease
through grassroots outreach in New Jersey and the
surrounding area.
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Dedicated solely to
education, prevention and research of tick-borne
illnesses.
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Committed to raising
funds, with all proceeds going towards
our purpose.
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Always grateful for your
support of time, talent and donations.
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Contact us at
johndrullelymefund@comcast.net
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2009 Great
Imitator Fundraiser photographs are available for
viewing and purchase at:
www.nmdphotography.exposuremanager.com
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The JDMLF, Inc. is proud to
announce that a grant was recently made to the
Tick Borne Disease Alliance (formerly Turn the
Corner), in cooperation with
ILADS, for their TBD Training Program. It is a
program for medical professionals to train with a
designated tick borne disease specialist. TBDA has
trained more than 125 health care professionals
through this program and thousands of individuals
have been properly diagnosed and treated because of
it. The "John Fund" is pleased to be able to assist,
even in a small way, with the education of health
care professionals for the benefit of patients
living in the tri-state area.
We are also proud to announce
that we have also made a grant award for a research
study to Dr. Richard Ostfeld of the Cary Institute
of Ecosystem Studies, entitled, Landscape
Epidemiology of Tick Borne Disease. The "John
Fund" is an additional funder for this study along
with another grantor. More information will be
posted as it becomes available.
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The John Drulle, M.D. Memorial
Lyme Fund, Inc. is proud to announce that due to the
success of the last five Great Imitator Fundraisers,
the grant for a 2 year study
researching the diseases carried by the Lone Star
Tick (Amblyomma americanum) has been peer
reviewed and published. A link to
the study is below. It is
hoped that through this research we may better
understand the threat these diseases and ticks pose
to the public. We will be investigating new
grants to fund in the upcoming year.
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Schulze Amblyomma americanum Study 2011.pdf
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Please see disclaimer page.
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