Background: The angle of cerebellopontine seems to be the most common site of tumors posterior to fossa. Common pathologic entities in the cerebellopontine angle include vestibular schwannomas, which account for 10% of all primary brain neoplasms, meningiomas, and arachnoid cysts. as author posted in a postoperative neurological unit to provide nursing care for a patient so I select this cerebellopontine angle tumor patient for the case report. Case Presentation: A 35-years-old man had recurrent left fronto temporal meningioma ,multi compartmental meningioma and left eye protrusion, corneal opacity and difficulty to vision, last 15 days. Computed tomography scanning and IV vessel angiography revealed there is e/o-defined vividly enhancing multi-obulated extra-axial mass lesion noted with in left parieto-temporal region of approx size 7.9 x 6.9 x 6.3 cm. The lesion is causing extensive bony erosion and destruction of skull base. IV vessel angiography revealed there are high vascular tumors in middle cranial fossa supplied by left peripheral carotid artery branches, predominantly by internal maxillary artery there is prominent arterial supply by ophthalmic artery branches of left inside carotid artery Using a suboccipital retromastoid approach to craniotomy, the tumor was surgically removed. It was perceived as arising from the subarachnoid vacuum of the cerebellopontine angle cistern. They performed radiation therapy. A persistent tumor has not been found on Magnetic resonance imaging after several days of surgery. Conclusions: Patients and families undergoing diagnostic process and cerebellopontine angle tumor care have several requirements that may be necessary only the interdisciplinary collaborative team of healthcare professionals who are knowledgeable in the disease.