Cognitive changes are common after brain cancer, affecting up to 90% of people. Decline is often evident in attention, processing speed, working memory, episodic memory, and executive functioning. Different patterns of intact and impaired cognition are observed depending primarily on the location of the brain tumour and treatment side effects. This presentation will discuss a neuropsychological approach to assessment to identify impaired and intact areas of cognition. Selection of appropriate neuropsychological interventions will be reviewed, using a biopsychosocial formulation and identifying priority targets for intervention. The range of evidence-based neuropsychological interventions will be described, including the LaTCH memory management group program. Additionally, appropriate modes of delivery will be considered as we seek to increase equitable access to effective interventions.