Southeastern Brain Tumor Foundation

Aphasia Support GroupProgram

An online group for brain tumor patients who have trouble finding words or naming things. Members share tips and work on language and communication skills. It meets every other Thursday on Zoom and is led by a speech-language pathologist.

Ask Local Stores for Gift Card DonationsProgram

Supporters can ask local Costco, Target and Publix stores to donate gift cards. The foundation uses them to cut the cost of events and programs. You print forms from the foundation's site and hand-deliver them to the store's service desk.

Brain Tumor Caregivers Support Group (Piedmont Brain Tumor Center)Program

A monthly online group for people who care for someone with a brain tumor. It offers education, insights and a place to ask questions and get answers. It is run by Piedmont's Brain Tumor Center.

Chemo Care BagsService

Care bags are gifts for people facing frequent chemotherapy or radiation. They hold things like knit hats, hard candy, puzzle books and lotion. Supporters can donate items, help put bags together or deliver them, or give money.

Emory Brain Tumor Support GroupProgram

An online group for adults with a brain tumor and for their families, friends and caregivers. People share experiences, learn about treatments and get information. It meets every other Thursday on Zoom and is led by an Emory nurse practitioner.

Patient Initiative (Uber, Uber Eats, parking and grocery help)Service

The foundation gives money to partner treatment centers, which then help current brain tumor patients. Help includes Uber rides, meal or grocery delivery, and parking costs. Patients ask their social worker or nurse, not the foundation.

Volunteering at fundraisers and eventsService

You can give your time at the foundation's events and during the rest of the year. Tasks include knitting hats, delivering flyers to treatment centers, reviewing scholarships and collecting items for care bags.

Young Adult Survivor Support Group (Piedmont Brain Tumor Center)Program

A monthly online group where young adult brain tumor survivors meet each other. They share experiences and ask questions about treatment and how it affects their body and feelings. It is run by Piedmont's Brain Tumor Center.