A brain tumour changes everything — for the person diagnosed, and for everyone who loves and supports them. It can disrupt health, family life, finances and the future, while exposing the gaps in a system that is often complex and hard to navigate.

Brain Tumour Alliance Australia is Australia’s peak advocacy body for people living with a brain tumour, and for the families, carers and loved ones beside them. We were the first organisation in Australia created specifically for this community, founded in 2008 by patients and carers who wanted a national voice that reflected their reality and provided a place for support, connection and advocacy for better care and outcomes.

We fight for better outcomes by ensuring lived experience shapes the decisions that matter most. We engage with governments, influence decision-makers, and work with national stakeholders to drive change in Research and Trials, Clinical Care and Supports.

As the independent convener of the Australian Brain Tumour Collaborative, we help champion shared priorities, coordinated advocacy and a stronger national voice for everyone affected by brain tumour.

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Mission Visions & Values

Brain Tumour Alliance Australia unites and strengthens the voices of the brain tumour community to drive better outcomes for all affected.

Our People

BTAA is run by a volunteer committee. The aims and objectives of BTAA are set out in our Statement of Objects and BTAA Rules.

Our Partners

Brain Tumour Alliance Australia (BTAA) works collaboratively with a diverse network of partners across healthcare, research, advocacy, community, and industry.

Impact

BTAA’s impact is built on three key pillars: providing support, informing and connecting the community, and representing and advocating to ensure the voices of those affected by brain tumours are heard.

Governance

BTAA is Australia’s peak brain tumour advocacy body, representing people living with brain tumours and their care givers. Established in 2008, BTAA is a not-for-profit, volunteer-run charity dedicated to improving support, information and advocacy for everyone affected by brain and central nervous system (CNS) tumours — including those of the brain, spine and meninges.