Our Mission
Honoring Life Through Awareness and Action
The mission of the Tracey Anika Memorial Initiative is to honor the life and legacy of Tracey Anika Marcia Hosea Isokpan by advancing awareness, education, and advocacy related to Chronic Thromboembolic Pulmonary Hypertension, known as CTEPH.
We exist to help ensure that individuals and families are informed, supported, and empowered to recognize symptoms, seek timely diagnosis, and access appropriate care.
Our Purpose
CTEPH is rare, often misunderstood, and frequently diagnosed too late. Many lives are affected not because treatment options do not exist, but because awareness does not.
Our purpose is to close that gap through education that is clear, compassionate, and accessible. By sharing knowledge, elevating conversations, and advocating for earlier recognition, we aim to reduce preventable suffering and improve outcomes for those impacted by CTEPH.
Our Commitment
We are committed to:
• Raising awareness of CTEPH within communities and healthcare spaces
• Providing clear, understandable information for individuals and families
• Advocating for earlier diagnosis and informed care
• Honoring lived experiences with dignity and respect
• Supporting ongoing education and research efforts
Everything we do is guided by compassion, integrity, and the belief that awareness saves lives.
Our Vision
We envision a future where CTEPH is recognized earlier, diagnosed accurately, and treated with urgency and care. A future where individuals experiencing persistent symptoms are heard, supported, and guided toward answers.
Above all, we envision a world where no family is left searching for understanding after it is too late.
moving Forward With Intention
The Tracey Anika Memorial Initiative is rooted in remembrance, but it is forward focused. Through intentional action, education, and advocacy, we carry Tracey’s legacy forward in a way that creates lasting impact.
Her life continues to inspire our work. Her story strengthens our resolve. Her legacy guides our mission.
Through awareness, education, and advocacy, we honor Tracey Anika Marcia Hosea Isokpan and all those affected by CTEPH.