It’s that time of the year – back to school time! Here is a checklist that includes a couple of simple tips for starting the school year on the right foot.

Symptom improvement after shunt surgery to treat NPH is impacted by a number of variables. After surgery, PT, OT, and other therapies may be advised to help.

If you have hydrocephalus, the hospital may be a very familiar place. Learn tips and tools on how to cope with hospitalizations.

Sending off a child to daycare is scary on its own. We have developed a checklist to help you prepare.

Receiving an unexpected prenatal diagnosis of hydrocephalus can be difficult to handle. Expectant parents can experience a range of emotions. We’re here for you.

We know that the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic is causing concern and raising questions. To help you navigate, here you’ll find information and recommendations.

The Medical Advisory Board (MAB) of the Hydrocephalus Association was established for the purpose of providing advice and guidance to the staff and Board of Directors. MAB members are selected…

PILLAR 1: FIND AND ENGAGE THE HYDROCEPHALUS COMMUNITY The Hydrocephalus Association still remains relatively unknown by the majority of individuals in this country living with hydrocephalus. It is estimated that…

Workplace giving is a simple and effective way for you to support the Hydrocephalus Association’s mission. The Combined Federal Campaign, United Way, and Community Health Charities allow you to donate…

A Randomized Controlled Trial of Anterior versus Posterior Entry Site for CSF Shunt Insertion  Participating HCRN Centers On September 30th 2014, the last day of Hydrocephalus Awareness Month, the Patient-Centered…

The Hydrocephalus Association invites you to participate in an HIC/IRB-approved study currently being conducted by principal investigator Kristopher T. Kahle, M.D., Ph.D. (Yale), Murat Gunel, M.D. (Yale), and Richard Lifton, M.D., Ph.D. (Rockefeller University and Howard Hughes Medical Institute).

Cerebrospinal Fluid (CSF) flows through the four ventricles and then flows between the meninges in an area called the subarachnoid space.

Learning disabilities (difficulties) are not uncommon in kids with hydrocephalus. Parents must be prepared to act early to give their child the best chance for success.