A world without communication is an everyday reality for the 350,000 stroke survivors in the UK with aphasia (i) like Mark Leather from Cardiff– aphasia is a communication disability that is most commonly caused by stroke. Mae byd heb gyfathrebu yn realiti beunyddiol i’r 350,000 o oroeswyr strôc ag affasia yn y Deyrnas Unedig (i) , fel Mark Leather o Gaerdydd. Anabledd cyfathrebu yw affasia a ac
Stroke survivors in Northern Ireland can now benefit from singing and musical performance to aid their recovery thanks to National Lottery funding secured by the Stroke Association from the Big Lottery Fund.
Around 475,000 stroke survivors across the UK could be living with the communication disability aphasia by 2025
Lurgan stroke survivor Paul McLean, 41 is one of the thousands of people living with communication difficulties after a stroke.
Stroke survivors and carers from the Stroke Association’s Pennine Lancs Stroke Choir have been celebrating Make May Purple for stroke, with a series of musical events across Lancashire.
Redditch stroke survivor, Steve Fitter, 57, is set to take on a huge personal challenge to help overcome his aphasia, with the support of the Stroke Association.
A group of 15 stroke survivors and carers from the East Lancashire and Blackburn with Darwen Stroke Association Choir are adding their voices to the Stroke Association’s latest campaign: Lost for Words.
Selby stroke survivor Brendon Ormsby, 56, is one of the hundreds of people living with communication difficulties after a stroke.
Handforth stroke survivor George Oliver, 70, is one of the hundreds of people living with communication difficulties after a stroke.
Wakefield stroke survivor John Fox, 76, is one of the hundreds of people living with communication difficulties after a stroke.
Cheadle stroke survivor Ron Henshall, 66, is one of the hundreds of people living with communication difficulties after a stroke.
Birmingham stroke survivor and singer Ann Arscott, 54, is one of the hundreds of people living with communication difficulties after a stroke.
Gateshead stroke survivor Denise Groom, 58, is one of the hundreds of people living with communication difficulties after a stroke.
Hartlepool stroke survivor Dot Guttridge, 64, is one of the hundreds of people living with communication difficulties after a stroke.
Findern stroke survivor Robert Albutt, 54, is one of the hundreds of people living with communication difficulties after a stroke.
Finance Minister and South Belfast MLA Máirtín Ó Muilleoir visited the Stroke Association’s Speech and Language Therapy group in South Belfast today to mark Aphasia Awareness Month (June).
Gateshead resident Denise Groome, 57, is on the road to recovery after a stroke left her with limited communication and unable to write and spell.
Handforth resident George Oliver, 69, is now an ambassador for the Stroke Association, following a stroke which left him unable to speak or write.
Leicester resident Vickie Bulman, 52, is on the road to recovery after experiencing a stroke which caused her to re-learn how to read and write.
The Mayor of Kirklees, Cllr Ken Smith joined forces with the Stroke Association and local stroke survivors recently to help conquer stroke