We're here for you
Our coronavirus information includes advice on staying healthy, updates on the vaccines, and tips for managing loneliness and isolation.
We’re driven by our community
Erin's story
When I called the Stroke Association Helpline I was having difficulties coping with a lot of things. It was a friendly voice at the other end of the phone. They helped me accept that this has happened to me and this is now who I am.
Alaire's story
My volunteering helps me to focus on something other than myself. The role gives me some purpose and makes me feel useful.
Heidi's story
On My Stroke Guide you can talk to other people and ask them questions, which is reassuring. Chatting to other stroke survivors on the forums has helped me to improve my reading, writing and confidence.
Baz's story
I woke up and everything was spinning. I lost my mobility, vision and speech. For months afterwards I felt horrible. The work it took me to get into the position I’m in now is unbelievable.
Simon's story
My mum’s stroke left her unable to speak or understand. Please have difficult conversations with your loved ones so you know what their wishes are.
Ruth and Dr Quinn's story
When I went home from hospital my mental health started going rapidly downhill. I didn't have a clue that the stroke was actually causing it.
We help people
when they need it most
Meet Ian, a stroke survivor and stroke group chairperson.
1.2 million
stroke survivors in the UK.
Meet Lydia, a Stroke Coordinator for Southampton.
100,000
people have strokes a year. Stroke strikes every five minutes.
Meet Lucy, one of our Helpline Information Officers.
£29
Could pay for someone to talk to us and receive the emotional support they need to begin to rebuild their life after stroke.
Your help makes all of this possible
Donations
With more donations and support from you, we can help more people who need us.