HOBSCOTCH-CA (HOme-Based Self-management and COgnitive Training CHanges Lives in Brain CAncer)

The investigators' hypothesis is that the home-based intervention (HOBSCOTCH-CA) will improve quality of life and cognitive function in Service Members, Veterans and civilians with who are survivors of brain cancer or tumor. Also, that the integration of family caregiver participation in the HOBSCOTCH-CA intervention will reduce caregiver burden and increase caregiver knowledge of their loved one's disease and the cognitive challenges they face, ultimately leading to an improvement in caregiver quality of life (QOL). The investigators will test the hypothesis by pursuing the following specific aims: Aim 1: Adapt the HOBSCOTCH program education module for delivery to patients with brain cancer/tumor (CA participant) and cognitive challenges. The investigators' working hypothesis is that the existing education module of the HOBSCOTCH program can be adapted to address key knowledge areas for patients with brain cancer/tumor and their caregivers. Aim 2: Evaluate the efficacy of the HOBSCOTCH-CA program in patients with brain cancer/tumor. The investigators' working hypothesis is that the HOBSCOTCH-CA intervention will improve quality of life (QOL) in CA participants. The investigators also expect to see improvements in subjective cognition, knowledge, self-efficacy, symptom reduction, and health outcomes. Aim 3: Incorporate family caregivers into select components of the HOBSCOTCH-CA intervention and evaluate the effects of the HOBSCOTCH-CA intervention on the caregiver. The investigator's working hypothesis is that family caregivers will have improvement in QOL and reduced caregiver burden and improved health status as a result of their family member with CA participating in the HOBSCOTCH-CA intervention, and by their own participation in the HOBSCOTCH-CA modules delivering disease specific education and mindfulness skill building exercises.