A stroke might look different depending on which side of your brain it affects. Here are common symptoms caused by a right sided stroke.

Many people do not fully understand what home health entails, why they qualified and how long they are eligible for these services.

A variety of exercise sequences can assist with maintaining range of motion and improving hand function following stroke.

Therapists have identified 3 main reasons why your home rehab program isn’t giving you the results you want. You can know how to fix it.

Not only do many brain injury survivors struggle with physical changes, but they also suffer emotional changes. Here is the best mind health constellation to care your mental health.

Occupational therapists help people live life to the fullest despite illness, injury, or disability. In this article, we cover common questions about OT to ensure a thorough understanding of this valuable helping profession.

While many physical therapists turn to virtual care, how can you be sure if telerehab is right for you? Find out here if you should join the telerehab train.

Who knew you could boost your stroke recovery by using your smartphone or tablet? Check out these 5 apps that can help you progress in your rehab and wellness.

Feeling dizzy after a stroke is more common than you think. Learn more about post-stroke dizziness and how vestibular therapy can improve your function.

Functional recovery is possible, even years after a stroke. Learn how to harness neuroplasticity through repetitive exercise, and the all-around health benefits of staying active after stroke or brain injury.

Maintaining good balance after a brain injury is crucial. Here are 10 exercises to start today to ensure safe and effective mobility.

Does your home exercise program go beyond basic stretching and strengthening? Consider incorporating task-specific training into your routine to maximize arm and hand function.

You've probably heard a lot of recommendations on how to recover hand function after stroke. We sifted through the research for you to explain the top 5 medically proven methods for hand rehabilitation, why they work, and who they work for.

Part three of the Stroke Lingo blog series reviews clinical words commonly used to describe post-stroke muscle changes including muscle tone, spasticity, and contracture.

Does it ever feel like you are learning to speak a new language when you are trying to talk about having a stroke?