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Transforming Tomorrow, Today
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News & Updates from the National Brain Tumor Society
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September 2014
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Yesterday's eNews had an incorrect link to the 2014 Summit. This has been corrected. We apologize for the inconvenience. |
Spotlight
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September is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month
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As you may know by now, September is Childhood Cancer Awareness Month. For the thousands of children diagnosed with brain tumors, the fight is a long, hard road. National Brain Tumor Society is working tirelessly toward a systemic change in the way new pediatric treatments are being discovered, developed, and tested.
Throughout the month, the pediatric cancer community will share facts and resources with parents and caretakers, as well as raise awareness to the larger population. We're asking you - the brain tumor community - to help us join in and raise awareness about children battling brain tumors by taking part in one or more of our activities.
Please visit our pediatrics page and share our infographic, attend our September 18 video chat where we'll discuss pediatric brain tumor research and resources, and share our brain tumor infosnaps on social media. Let’s work together, as a cure can’t wait!
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From the Blog
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August 26, 2014
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Guest Blog: On Being a Caregiver
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Guest blogger Sarah Whitlock of Brooklyn, NY, shares her experience being a caregiver to a family member with a brain tumor. Sarah is captain for team Mark‘s Mob at the New York Brain Tumor Walk. The following is adapted from a speech she delivered at the 2014 New York Brain Tumor Walk and is Sarah‘s point of view. Read More
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September 4, 2014
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Progress for Pediatrics
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"I never imagined that my daughter, one of my children, could get a brain tumor..." - Natalie Walsh
Natalie Walsh is a mother of three and shared with us the story of her daughter, Daisy. Read More
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Upcoming Events
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Community Events
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Event Spotlight
Cambridge, MA - Wednesday, October 1, 2014
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National Brain Tumor Society is fiercely committed to finding better treatments, and ultimately a cure, for people living with a brain tumor today and anyone who will be diagnosed tomorrow. This means effecting change in the system at all levels.
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