Host an event in support of Brain Tumour Foundation of Canada - Do it Your Way
Stu Rawlings had been through three years of doctor’s appointments and tests, knowing something wasn’t quite right, when he was finally diagnosed with an ependymoma brain tumour.
When Mary Rawling’s husband, Stu, was diagnosed with a brain tumour in September 2016, she jumped into caregiver mode. Living in Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. at the time, Stu had been referred to London, Ont.
Five minutes at a time. That is how Stéphanie Morissette managed through what no parent should ever have to experience, and it’s the advice she gives to other parents navigating the same devastating path.
After working in the nursing field for 13 years, Kelly Bullivant decided to take the next step and train to become a nurse practitioner.
Jason Kaszycki had just received the good news that he was going to be a father when he received the not-so-good news that he had a brain tumour.
Glioblastoma is the most common and most aggressive malignant primary brain tumour, affecting four out of every 100,000 people in Canada.
Meegan Campbell was a new, single mom, settling into life with her six-month-old son, Dallas. She’d taken maternity leave from her work as a high school teacher, specializing in co-operative education.
For Melissa and Evan Funk, Steinbach, Man. is home. It’s where they grew up, where they raise their own family—daughters Adalyn, five years old, and Raya, four years old—and where they run a successful serveware company.
If there’s one word that best fits Anita Wilson, it’s growth. She does have a green thumb, having taken an interest in horticulture and pursuing it as a career choice.
It’s hard not to smile when speaking with Jeff Wagner. His positivity is infectious, and his desire to better himself, even in the face of adversity, is nothing short of inspiring.
Brain Tumour Foundation of Canada is happy to announce the launch of our new podcast, Beyond Brain Tumours. Beyond Brain Tumours is a podcast by, for, and about the brain tumour community.
Jeffrey and Susan’s story is about love, gratitude, family, community, strength, and support.
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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