Brain tumors have special oncological significance. The prognosis of brain tumors is mostly
poor, and they are also connected to functional and cognitive deficiencies, as well as …

Purpose Brain tumors are associated with neurological sequelae and poor survival,
contributing to distress in patients and their families. Our institution has conducted separate …

Purpose Brain tumours represent a significant burden for patients and caregivers. The aims
of the present study were to explore the perceived benefits of support groups for patients …

Expanding on the limited work in supportive care for friends and family caregivers of adults
with a primary brain tumour, this review sought to examine all available evidence since 2010 …

Goals of work The diagnosis and treatment of a brain tumour may result in long-term
changes in a patient's functional and social abilities and/or in a greatly reduced life span. A …

Introduction Caregivers of patients with primary malignant brain tumours experience
substantial psychological distress while caring for someone with a progressive, life-limiting …

Objective Having a brain tumour can disrupt social roles and networks. Despite growing
evidence on the significance of social support in adjustment to chronic illness, research …

Purpose To describe the experiences and needs of patients with brain tumors as evidenced
in analysis of themes from support group discussions and to increase knowledge of …

Objective: Brain tumors, a cancer that affects the cortical processes, have a substantial
social impact. Typically, malignant glioma is a brain tumor with a poor prognosis; few …

Objectives Ongoing access to psychosocial support is important to maintain the well‐being
of people with brain tumor (PwBT) and their families; yet, there is limited knowledge of …