 Following on last year, nadia will again support a social event for the Pediatric Brain Tumour Network (PBTN). Unlike other years where the support was in person, this year we will host an online Hallowe’en party! Although the children were looking forward to interacting in person at our annual party, unfortunately this year this won’t be possible. But we still want to see each other… So the parents have moved their exchange online as well. While the parents who are normally under great pressure for the care of their children attend a seminar, nadia will spend time with 30 to 40 children, including those with brain tumours. We will carve pumpkins, make Hallowe’en themed snacks, tell scary stories and of course dress in costumes!
Following on last year, nadia will again support a social event for the Pediatric Brain Tumour Network (PBTN). Unlike other years where the support was in person, this year we will host an online Hallowe’en party! Although the children were looking forward to interacting in person at our annual party, unfortunately this year this won’t be possible. But we still want to see each other… So the parents have moved their exchange online as well. While the parents who are normally under great pressure for the care of their children attend a seminar, nadia will spend time with 30 to 40 children, including those with brain tumours. We will carve pumpkins, make Hallowe’en themed snacks, tell scary stories and of course dress in costumes!
We would love for you to join us in supporting this event. If interested, please speak to one of your nadia friends or register through the form below. Let’s better understand pediatric brain tumours through interacting with the kids.
Date: Saturday, 17 October 2020
Time: 13:30-16:00
Online platform: zoom

 
                                


 We had the opportunity to present our activities from the past year, and receiving your positive feedback is a great motivation as we tackle our activities in the coming year. Some of you encouraged us with tears in your eyes, and gave us great confidence that we are on the right path. As we continue down this path, your supportive words will remain close to our hearts.
We had the opportunity to present our activities from the past year, and receiving your positive feedback is a great motivation as we tackle our activities in the coming year. Some of you encouraged us with tears in your eyes, and gave us great confidence that we are on the right path. As we continue down this path, your supportive words will remain close to our hearts. We would like to express our utmost gratitude to Patric Pachon from Restaurant Le Petit Bedon, who has always been a staunch
We would like to express our utmost gratitude to Patric Pachon from Restaurant Le Petit Bedon, who has always been a staunch 









 
	
 In 2015, Amgalan (7 years old), from Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, was suffering from bouts of nausea, and from the results of an MRI, was diagnosed with a pediatric brain tumor. After that, he had one successful surgery in Japan, but due to finding a recurrence and metastasis, came back to Japan in December of 2016 for chemotherapy and radiation. However, having had radiation therapy at a hospital in Tsukuba city, we were told nothing more could be done because it would have a negative effect. Without giving up, we found another doctor at a hospital in Tokyo who is now considering his treatment. Nonetheless, the funds we have collected for his medical care have already run out. Because his treatment will become long-term, we would like to ask for your donations to help us with the economics, like living expenses and medical treatment costs. Thank you for your kind support and we very much look forward to your cooperation.
In 2015, Amgalan (7 years old), from Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, was suffering from bouts of nausea, and from the results of an MRI, was diagnosed with a pediatric brain tumor. After that, he had one successful surgery in Japan, but due to finding a recurrence and metastasis, came back to Japan in December of 2016 for chemotherapy and radiation. However, having had radiation therapy at a hospital in Tsukuba city, we were told nothing more could be done because it would have a negative effect. Without giving up, we found another doctor at a hospital in Tokyo who is now considering his treatment. Nonetheless, the funds we have collected for his medical care have already run out. Because his treatment will become long-term, we would like to ask for your donations to help us with the economics, like living expenses and medical treatment costs. Thank you for your kind support and we very much look forward to your cooperation.