HA funds high-impact research, provides support and educational resources for patients and caregivers, and advocates on behalf of the hydrocephalus community on key policies and legislation.
Since 2009, HA has invested over $17 million in cutting-edge research, making us the largest non-profit, non-governmental funder of hydrocephalus research in the United States.
Our Mission
HA's mission is to find a cure for hydrocephalus and improve the lives of those impacted by the condition.
Our Vision
Our vision is a world without hydrocephalus.
Learn About Our Approach and Strategy
View our 2023-2025 strategic plan.
Board of Directors and Staff
HA’s Board of Directors and staff work together to advance our mission and create meaningful change for the hydrocephalus community. The Board provides strategic direction and guidance, while our dedicated staff brings expertise, compassion, and a commitment to serving those affected by hydrocephalus. Together, they provide invaluable support to our programs, advocacy efforts, and community outreach.
Medical & Scientific Advisory Boards
The Hydrocephalus Association’s advisory boards provide expert guidance to the staff and Board of Directors, helping to inform strategic planning and organizational priorities. Members are selected for their deep expertise and experience, offering valuable insights that support research, clinical care, and the needs of individuals and families affected by hydrocephalus.
Our Printed Newsletters
Our printed newsletter includes our latest initiatives, events taking place, and information about the latest hydrocephalus research, education, and support efforts.
Our Annual Reports and Financials
We aim to be transparent in the use of the funds we receive. View our Annual Reports from the past 10 years, as well as our financials.
BLOG
Looking Back…Moving Forward: Rising to the Challenge
As we continue our interview series commemorating the 30th anniversary of the Hydrocephalus Association, we sit down with former Board of Directors member and lifelong hydrocephalus advocate Mark Geiger.
Looking Back…Moving Forward: With A Little Help From My Friends
In commemoration of the Hydrocephalus Association 30th anniversary, David Walters, Teens Take Charge member, shares his thoughts on the importance of our biannual conference and the impact of the Hydrocephalus Association (HA).
Looking Back…Moving Forward: Celebrating 10 Years as a WALK Chair
As we continue our interview series in commemoration of the Hydrocephalus Association’s 30th anniversary, we sit down with Phyllis Rogers, who is in her 10th year chairing the Denver WALK, as she reflects on her drive to continue to chair the WALK and her hopes for the future of the Hydrocephalus Association.