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Get support for a brain tumour diagnosis

Free, personalised support for patients, families and those supporting someone they love

By your side through every step of your brain tumour journey

A brain tumour diagnosis can bring uncertainty, practical challenges and emotional strain — often at a time when life already feels overwhelming. Whether you are newly diagnosed, supporting someone close to you, or adjusting to the long-term impact of a brain tumour, our specialist Support Team is here to walk alongside you.

Our services

Our support is free, confidential and tailored to your individual needs. We provide emotional, practical and financial guidance to help you navigate diagnosis, treatment and life beyond.

Our support

We can help with benefits and financial guidance, work or education concerns, travel and practical questions, and understanding the options available to you — so you don’t have to face these challenges alone.

Partnering for your wellbeing

We work closely with you to understand what support will make the greatest difference, drawing on both our in-house expertise and trusted partner organisations. Together, we focus on helping you feel informed, supported and less alone.

Support is available whenever you need it — at any stage of your journey.

How we can support you

You don’t need to have all the answers before reaching out. Many people contact us simply because they want to talk things through or understand what support might be available.

Our experienced Support Team will listen, understand your situation, and help you explore the options that feel right for you — whether that’s emotional support, practical guidance, or connecting you with others who understand what you’re going through.

You can access support in the way that feels most comfortable for you:

One-to-one personalised support
Support groups and peer connections
Information and practical guidance
Support for family members and those supporting someone they love

Support is available whenever you feel ready.

Support services

Personalised help at every stage

Free, tailored support for patients, families and those supporting someone they love — from one-to-one guidance to support groups and counselling.

Explore support services

Practical support

Help with everyday challenges

Guidance on benefits, financial support, work and education concerns, travel and understanding your options.

Get practical guidance

Information and guidance

Understanding diagnosis and next steps

Clear, trusted information about brain tumours, treatment options and the support available to you and your family.

Access information

Living with the hidden impact of a brain tumour

Support is available at every stage — for patients, families and those supporting someone they love.

Brain Tumour Awareness Month shines a light on the realities people don’t always see — from diagnosis and long-term uncertainty to supporting someone you love or adjusting after loss.

If you or someone close to you has been affected by a brain tumour, support is available whenever you need it. You can explore shared experiences during Brain Tumour Awareness Month or reach out for personalised support today.

Explore Brain Tumour Awareness Month
girl-with-partly-shaven-head-showing-brain-tumour-scar

Find the right support for you

Our support groups and sessions provide a safe, understanding space to talk, listen and connect with others who understand life with a brain tumour.

Whether you are living with a diagnosis, supporting someone you love, or adjusting to change, support is available in ways that feel comfortable for you.

Support groups

Join welcoming online or in-person group sessions where you can share experiences, listen to others and feel less alone.

View support groups

Support for family and friends

Dedicated support for partners, relatives and those supporting someone affected by a brain tumour.

Support for families

Personal support

One-to-one support and counselling tailored to your situation, helping you navigate diagnosis and life beyond treatment.

Access personal support

Online support community

Connect with others anytime through our moderated Facebook Support Forum, offering peer support 24/7.

Join the community
Richard and Sue Warren sitting together on a sunny day.

Richard’s story

After two rounds of brain surgery and chemotherapy, Richard hit an all-time low and felt suicidal. But he says that attending one of our Support Groups as well as specialist support from our Brain Tumour Support counsellor saved his life.

Read Richard’s story

Read the latest news

18 October 2026 18 October 2026

Reflections on a landmark day for the brain tumour community

Last week was a momentous one for the brain tumour community. It brought long-awaited Government commitments, a major report and recognition of progress within NHS teams.

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14 October 2026 14 October 2026

Pivotal announcements for the brain tumour community

People living with brain cancer will get a faster route from research to treatment, under four steps set out by the Prime Minister today.

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5 October 2026 5 October 2026

Young dad raising awareness of brain tumour symptoms as he fac(...)

Kash Raju describes himself as an ‘average family man’, working hard, into fitness, and living a busy life with his wife and three young children. But life for him and his(...)

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Personal stories - support through shared experience

Charles’s story

Following a seizure in 2024, Charles underwent brain surgery and treatment for a rare tumour. He is still living with its effects and ongoing monitoring. In September 2026, he(...)

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Kash’s story

Facing brain cancer and moving forward Life for Kash changed very quickly, following many months of unresolved symptoms and a gut feeling that something wasn’t right. In(...)

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Jane’s family story

Support for the whole family after a brain tumour diagnosis When Jane was diagnosed with a brain tumour in March 2025, her world changed in an instant. She had felt well, apar(...)

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