South East Coast

The South East Coast region includes Kent, Surrey (outside the M25), East Sussex and West Sussex. The region corresponds to the same area as the NHS South East Coast Strategic Health Authority The region covers approxiamtely 9,200 square kilometres (3,600 square miles) and has a poulation of around 4.2 million people.
The Stroke Association South East Coast Regional Centre is based in Maidstone in Kent.
These pages provide information and advice, and keep you up to date with everything that's going on in the region such as Stroke Association services, news, fundraising events, stroke prevention activities and awareness campaigns.
Campaigns
Lost without Words is our latest campaign, which highlights the needs of an estimated 250,000 - 300,000 people who have a communication disability following a stroke. Find out how you can get involved in the campaign
Find out how you can get involved in this or any of our other campaigns by joining our Campaigners Network
Fundraising
The Stroke Association depends on fundraising for the majority of our income, to continue our vital work, and we are always looking for enthusiastic fundraisers. Find out more about fundraising in the South East
Volunteering
The Stroke Association is looking to recruit volunteers to help us raise funds and increase awareness of stroke and the work of The Stroke Association. If you would like to get involved in fundraising please contact our Fundraising Manager Chris Wynn We are also looking to recruit volunteers in a number of other roles such as Communication support, Administration support, Media and Information. If you are interested in volunteering please contact our Information Officer Mark Gowers
The Stroke Association Rehabilitation and Support Service
Strokes can have a devastating effect on individuals and families. The Stroke Association's Rehabilitation and Support Service provides support and advice for stroke survivors and their families and carers. These services include:
Family and Carer Support
This is a home visiting service where a Family and Carer Support Co-ordinator helps everybody understand the effects of stroke and provides practical support and advice.
Communication Support Service
Communication Support Co-ordinators work with stroke survivors and their families on aspects of communication.
Family and Carer Support and Communication Support Services are funded by local health and social service authorities. Contact The Stroke Association to find out if these services are available in your area.
Stroke clubs
Stroke clubs can help in the ongoing recovery of stroke survivors. Find out more about Stroke clubs and support groups in the South East Coast region
For information about stroke and details of The Stroke Association's local services and support, please call our helpline on 0845 3033 100 or email info@stroke.org.uk