Brain Tumour Support Groups allow patients, survivors, and caregivers to share their experiences and feelings in a safe and confidential environment, as well as to give and receive information or support from others going through parallel diagnoses.
Dr. Yuan obtained a PhD degree in Statistics from the University of Waterloo in 2008 and joined the School of Public Health at the University of Alberta in 2011. Her research program focused on developing and applying biostatistical methods in cancer related to population health and biomedical research.
Brain Tumour Support Groups allow patients, survivors, and caregivers to share their experiences and feelings in a safe and confidential environment, as well as to give and receive information or support from others going through parallel diagnoses.
Brain Tumour Support Groups allow patients, survivors, and caregivers to share their experiences and feelings in a safe and confidential environment, as well as to give and receive information or support from others going through parallel diagnoses.
This heartfelt session explores the often-unspoken grief experienced by caregivers as they accompany a loved one through illness, decline, and death. From anticipatory grief to the quiet sorrow that lingers beyond loss, caregivers carry a unique emotional burden that can be deeply isolating.
Brain Tumour Support Groups allow patients, survivors, and caregivers to share their experiences and feelings in a safe and confidential environment, as well as to give and receive information or support from others going through parallel diagnoses.