Host an event in support of Brain Tumour Foundation of Canada - Do it Your Way
For over three years, I carried around an ugly navy binder to every appointment. It was filled with articles, business […]
Our story begins at a kitchen table. 40 years ago, our three co-founders, grieving father Steve Northey, Rolando Del Maestro, […]
The Board of Directors would like to announce that Susan Marshall, CEO of the Brain Tumour Foundation of Canada, has […]
Every year on January 30, we here at Brain Tumour Foundation of Canada pause, reflect, and remember our roots. Thirty-nine […]
Nous voilà à quelques jours de notre première Marche des tumeurs cérébrales virtuelle! Nous devons vous avouer que nous sommes à la fois excités et anxieux…
From the bottom of our hearts, THANK YOU, for helping #TurnMayGrey in 2020! Even though the circumstances were different this […]
Happy National Volunteer Week! Myself and all the staff here at Brain Tumour Foundation of Canada would like to applaud […]
We are so excited to present our new website! We hope that you will find this new website easy to navigate, and still full of the credible information that you expect from us.
Interested in learning more about brain tumours? Come to a free event, October 26, 2019, in London, Ontario. Anyone interested in brain tumours is welcome!
An additional opportunity for you if you are actively searching for a clinical trial or curious if there is a clinical trial for you.
Clinical trials test health-related “interventions” to see how they work. Clinical trials often answer questions about interventions like: Is it safe?
Can a piece of paper and a smartphone lead to improvements in brain surgery? That’s the hope of a team based at the Western University in London, ON.
It has been wonderful seeing so many people at our 22 Brain Tumour Walk events this year. More than 8,800 […]
Undergoing research can be like walking through a forest. One minute the path in front of you is clear, then it’s blocked. The blockage may lead to a whole new path being created.
What can having data about the incidence and prevalence of brain tumours in Canada mean to researchers and patients?
Did you know that over 700 people volunteer each year with us to further the brain tumour cause and help those in the brain tumour community?
Sometimes opportunities seem too good to be true. Last year, I was told about an opportunity that I almost missed out on, as it seemed that way.
There are so many ways you can help make a difference in the lives of patients and families today.
Reach out for support, education and information and to learn about research.
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