Carers & Family

Infographic explaining the benefits of keeping a health diary for people with aspergillosis, including symptom tracking, identifying triggers, managing brain fog, preparing for medical appointments, monitoring progress and improving self-management.

The Power of Keeping a Health Diary When You Have Aspergillosis

Person sitting by a window with a warm drink, reflecting on finding meaning and support while living with chronic illness

When illness changes life: finding meaning and support

The Thursday Sessions online aspergillosis support meeting, every Thursday at 10 am UK time, illustrated with three people joining from home.

The Thursday Sessions: Living with Aspergillosis Day to Day

Three people joining a friendly online aspergillosis support meeting from home using a laptop, tablet and phone.

Join our online aspergillosis meetings

Person joining an online support group for people with aspergillosis and other lung conditions.

Finding Extra Support Beyond Aspergillosis: Groups for People with Lung Conditions

Illustration showing the close communication between the brain, lungs and nervous system, explaining how breathing is influenced by physical, neurological and emotional factors in people living with aspergillosis.

Living with Aspergillosis: Understanding the Brain–Lung Connection

Older woman using oxygen watches a bird in her garden while holding a cup at home.

When chronic illness changes your life: loss, acceptance and finding what still matters

A man and woman sitting together at home in a quiet, supportive conversation.

Adjusting to a lifelong diagnosis: emotional support for people with aspergillosis and those close to them

People listening supportively in an aspergillosis peer-support group, with different paths representing individual patient journeys.

Your Story Matters—but It Is Not Someone Else’s Future

Couple walking together along a winding coastal path symbolising the emotional journey of living with chronic illness, including hope, setbacks, recovery and ongoing adaptation.

Learning to Live with Chronic Illness: Is It Really Like Grieving?