Come along to your local stroke support group in Banbridge and meet others who've been affected by stroke. You'll be able to share your experiences and tips for dealing with stroke, as well as enjoying a range of activities.
If you or someone you know could benefit from the support of our group, please get in touch. We'd love to hear from you.
Our service supports people who are more than 6 months post stroke with practical advice, essential information and emotional support. We’ll assess your needs, help you set your own goals and support you to achieve them as you recover.
The Calderdale Stroke Support Service is a service that provides information, advice and support to people who have had a stroke, their families and carers. We can help families prepare for the changes that happen because of a stroke and help them to cope both physically and emotionally. The service also helps people who live alone. The Coordinators can provide home visits and/or telephone s
One in eight adults (around 6.5 million people) is a carer. By 2037, it's anticipated that the number of carers will increase to 9 million. The ‘Caring and You’ programme will provide carers with the support, training and guidance needed to help them improve their skills and knowledge of caring.
A six session face to face programme to help reduce the emotional and physical challenges of being a carer.
Central Bedfordshire Caring and You service is part of the Stroke Association's Caring and You programme. This support service will help you understand stroke, and how to support yourself and a stroke survivor during the recovery journey.
The Cheerful Fridays Club welcomes new members and offers a range of activities including talks, outings, games and communication support. They also provide social and peer support for stroke survivors, carers and their families.
This week the Child stroke project celebrates its second anniversary helping young stroke survivors.
The prime objective of the Dover Stroke Club is to provide a social outlet to all who, because of the effects of their stroke, are either able or unable to take part in normal community life.
After a stroke or a TIA (transient ischaemic strokes) you must stop driving immediately, but for many people this is temporary. Find out how to get back to driving following a stroke.