Thompson-Mason Brain Cancer Foundation
Fighting brain cancer is hard enough. Paying for it shouldn’t make it harder.
The Thompson-Mason Brain Cancer Foundation exists on a simple belief: no patient should ever be denied treatment because of financial hardship. We provide direct financial assistance to low-income brain cancer patients and their families, covering travel costs, fuel, lodging near treatment centers, and meals, so that distance and cost are never a barrier to care.
We also assist with out-of-pocket medical bills from cancer treatment facilities, and provide financial relief to the caregivers who dedicate themselves to patients fighting through the final stages of this disease.
No patient should ever miss out on the treatment they deserve because they can't afford to get there. We cover gas, hotels, and meals.
Lack of insurance or out-of-pocket money should never be the reason a patient doesn't receive proper treatment at a cancer facility.
Caregivers of patients in the final stages of their battle deserve support too. We provide financial relief so they can focus on what matters.
In need of assistance? Download and fill out our application form, then email it to info@braincancerhelp.org.
Brain cancer remains one of the most underfunded and least understood forms of cancer. The numbers speak for themselves.
Thousands of families receive a malignant brain tumor diagnosis annually, turning their lives upside down overnight.
Brain cancer patients face staggering personal expenses even with insurance, costs that can force families to choose between treatment and basic necessities.
The majority of brain cancer patients experience significant financial hardship during treatment, a burden that compounds an already devastating diagnosis.
Your donation helps low-income patients afford treatment, travel, and everyday essentials during the hardest fight of their lives. Every contribution matters, no amount is too small.
The average brain cancer patient travels over 50 miles for treatment. For low-income families, that distance can mean the difference between receiving care and going without.
