Your Path to Hope Resources

You Are Not Alone: Children Of a Parent with a Brain Tumor “As people in our 20s, my brother and I had to help make hard decisions for my mom .” In Your Own Words: …

You Are Not Alone: Parents Of a Child With a Pediatric Brain Tumor Fishers: “How we came to grips with what we can’t control, accepting help, and using the resources that are out there.”

You Are Not Alone: Stories From Spouses Of People With a Brain Tumor Mitch: “We started to feel like this is a rollercoaster ride we don’t want to be on anymore.”

Dr. Khagi from UNC Neuro-Oncology Program breaks down a glioblastoma diagnosis from imaging to clinical trials to new research.

Why brain tumor treatment has you feeling more tired than you’ve ever felt, and steps you can take

Head for the Cure Ambassador and Anaplastic Astrocytoma Survivor Molly Marco shares what a positive mindset means to her.

The mutations that cause deadly brain tumors appear to take root years, or even decades, before a cancer diagnosis.

Head for the Cure RRC, Courtney Benisch, tried her best to stay positive throughout her mother’s treatment and passing, and encourages how you can do the same.

I remember one fall day in 2015, my physician saying, “Your brain tumor has grown and we must intervene with treatment”.

Life with a brain tumor comes with a new definition of “normal”. After those initial life-changing words “It’s a brain tumor” or “You have cancer”, you are then faced with how to proceed.