Download trusted guides covering diagnosis, treatment, practical support and life beyond a brain tumour. Clear, reliable information you can access at any time.
A brain tumour diagnosis can bring a flood of questions. You may be looking for practical guidance, trusted information, or simply reassurance that what you’re experiencing is normal.
Here you’ll find resources and advice covering everyday challenges, from work and travel to benefits, wellbeing and your rights within the NHS.
If you’re not sure where to start, explore the topics below or get in touch with our support team for personalised guidance.
Download trusted guides covering diagnosis, treatment, practical support and life beyond a brain tumour. Clear, reliable information you can access at any time.
Find trusted organisations offering additional advice, specialist services and wider support that may complement the help you receive from Brain Tumour Support.
Get to know the experienced Support Professionals and Welfare Benefits Advisers who provide personalised emotional and practical support across the UK.
If you’re unsure which information applies to your situation, our Support Professionals can guide you. We offer personalised emotional and practical support to help you navigate what feels overwhelming.
01454 422 701 (Monday–Friday, 9am–5pm)
Our services are free and confidential.
Get support
Understand what financial support, grants and welfare benefits may be available to you after a brain tumour diagnosis.
Guidance on looking after your physical and emotional wellbeing, including exercise, nutrition and managing fatigue.
Access trusted information and downloadable resources to help you feel informed and prepared at every stage of your journey.
Practical advice on your rights at work, reasonable adjustments and conversations with your employer.
Information about travelling safely after diagnosis, including driving regulations and travel insurance considerations.
Information about travelling safely after diagnosis, including driving regulations and travel insurance considerations.
Many of the challenges people face after a brain tumour diagnosis aren’t always visible. Navigating benefits, work, travel, appointments and everyday decisions can feel overwhelming — especially alongside the emotional impact.
This Brain Tumour Awareness Month, we’re shining a light on the emotional and practical impact that continues long after treatment ends. Read real stories, explore guidance and discover support for life beyond diagnosis.
Explore Brain Tumour Awareness Month
Beyond practical guidance, we offer dedicated emotional and personal support for anyone affected by a brain tumour, whether you are a patient, family member, friend or caregiver.
Join safe, welcoming online and face-to-face groups where you can connect with others who understand and share experiences in a supportive environment.
Specialist emotional and practical support for those caring for or supporting someone with a brain tumour.
Confidential counselling to help you process emotions, manage uncertainty and navigate the impact of diagnosis.
Join our moderated Facebook Support Forum for compassionate peer support and shared understanding, available whenever you need it.
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 storyFollowing 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(...)
Read Read moreFacing 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(...)
Read Read moreSupport 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(...)
Read Read moreKash 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(...)
Read Read moreSt Austell Charitable Trust recently awarded us a £3,000 grant for our support services in the South West. This generous donation will fund three in-person support groups in (...)
Read Read moreMembers of Yate and District Bowls Club chose Brain Tumour Support as their club charity for 2026, raising £1,200 through fundraising and donations throughout the season. Thi(...)
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