Every Christmas we celebrate hope. But for thousands of childhood brain tumour survivors, life after cure can bring new challenges. Difficulties with memory, learning, hormones, mental health, fatigue and friendships can continue for decades after brain tumour has been cured That is why we exist

Categories

  • Cancer
  • Health/​Wellbeing
  • Information/​Advice
Beneficiaries

  • Children (3-18)
  • People With Disabilities
  • Young People (18-30)

While around 80% of children now survive a brain tumour diagnosis, survival is only the beginning. Months in hospital during infancy and childhood can disrupt development, education, friendships and emotional wellbeing, while the acquired brain injury caused by the brain tumour and its treatment may affect memory, behaviour and independence for life. We help children (and families) on their recovery journey.

Success Completes the Cure. We campaign for recovery to become an essential part of childhood brain tumour care, with our advocacy reflected in the 2026 NHS National Cancer Plan. We bring families together, we reduce isolation, we connect survivors with clinicians and we provide programmes that rebuild confidence, wellbeing and independence. We are helping make lifelong support an essential part of every child's brain tumour journey.

Categories

  • Cancer
  • Health/​Wellbeing
  • Information/​Advice
Beneficiaries

  • Children (3-18)
  • People With Disabilities
  • Young People (18-30)

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