Tag: YAS

In preparation for Mental Health Awareness Week 2019, we’ve pulled together six top tips for looking after your mental health that are perfect for anybody affected by a brain tumour.

Exams are challenging at the best of times. But if you’re living with a brain tumour, you’re also likely to be struggling with fatigue, concentration or memory problems, making them even more difficult.

For anyone diagnosed with a long-term illness, mental health problems are all too common, and we know that those with a brain tumour are no different.

Our community and Clinical Nurse Specialist at King’s Hospital London, Charlotte Robinson shares top tips to help you cope with change.

Chelsea, one of our Young Ambassadors, recently came along to our Birmingham meet up for young adults at Meeple Mayhem board games café. Here she shares her experience of the day.

12 pieces of heartfelt advice from those who truly understand what life is like when you’re diagnosed with a brain tumour.

Join our 21 Days of Wellbeing challenge and give your wellbeing a boost

Beth was diagnosed with two brain tumours in 2014 whilst studying at university, she shares her experiences.

A guest blog from 17 year old Kaleb about what to bring and how to prepare for a day care medical appointment.

As we come to one of the last bank holidays of the year, it’s time to make the most of it and enjoy the summer season!

We have joined forces with other leading charities to form The Children and Young People Cancer Coalition and highlight areas where we believe progress is needed.

Grace Latter writes about the Young Ambassadors raising issues at Parliament on Tuesday

Date night ideas whether you’re suffering with brain tumour-related fatigue, a lack of money, or just a plain lack of ideas.

When one person is diagnosed with a brain tumour, maintaining a relationship can be difficult.

I’d been to a family fun day but I didn’t meet many people my own age, so I was looking forward to talking to other teenagers who’d had similar experiences.

Our new Young Adult Service aims to help young people aged 16-30 feel less isolated after devastating diagnosis