Donate today

Help survivors living with aphasia

film-donate
Once
Regular gift
£50 could help provide more life-changing support to people with aphasia and their families.
£25 could help us fund a PhD student as they take their first steps to becoming a future leader in stroke research.
£10 could enable our Stroke Support Coordinators to continue giving people the emotional and practical support they need.
https://donate.stroke.org.uk/single-donation/step2
A regular gift of £10 could help fund critical stroke research that could rebuild lives and even save them
A regular gift of £7 could help us reach all those in need of our expert support.
A regular gift of £5 could help fund accessible tools to help rebuild communication.
https://donate.stroke.org.uk/regular-donation/step1
£
Stroke survivor Tom painting on canvas
Mother and son smiling at camera
Rosemary and Kerry smiling at camera
Stroke support group
Dr Gargi
Stroke survivor Tom painting on canvas
Kelly sat in living room smiling

40% of stroke survivors have aphasia due to a stroke. It can affect a person’s ability to understand speech.

Aphasia can take away so much more than words. It can impact on your independence, confidence, work and social life.

Imagine if people walked away when you're trying to talk to them. Or they asked to speak to someone else, rather than you. For stroke survivors living with aphasia, that's an everyday reality.

With the right specialist support and a ton of courage and determination, the stroke survivors in the 'When The Words Away Went' film are living proof that life after stroke is possible.

Please donate today to help us continue funding our vital stroke research and crucial support services*. Your gifts could help stroke survivors living with aphasia hold onto who they are. Alternatively, card readers will be circulating in the Blue Room after the screening if you would prefer to donate that way.

Thank you for helping to rebuild lives after stroke.

*Your donations will help to fund vital work – such as research projects, the Stroke Helpline and support groups – and help stroke survivors and their families rebuild their lives.