
Vision Therapy
Stroke Lingo: Vision Changes After StrokeMore than half of stroke survivors experience visual impairment following stroke. Read on to better understand common stroke-related visual problems including field cuts, neglect, and double vision.

Stroke Survivor Support
The Stroke Journey: Finding Your Support SystemThough each person experiences stroke recovery differently, one thing remains the same: the stronger your support system, the higher the impact on psychosocial health, recovery of function, and overall social participation.

IADLs
Making Medication Management EasierSeventy percent of American adults report taking at least one medication. Consider the following tips to streamline your medication management process.

Stroke Recovery
Setting Personal Goals After StrokeGoal-setting becomes the name of the game for stroke survivors as they transition from the hospital back into their homes and communities.

Stroke Recovery
Staying Motivated After StrokeWhether one is contemplating or committed to a health decision, understanding the psychology behind motivation can help remove obstacles in the path towards change.

Stroke Prevention
Warning Signs of Stroke: What to NoticeHave you ever wondered what it may look or feel like when a person is having a stroke? A stroke can happen to anyone at any time; it will not stop to think about whether you are in the middle of something like working, grocery shopping, or driving.

Stroke Recovery
Improve Balance After Stroke: Part 2Last week we talked a bit about how balance can be seriously affected after a stroke, and we began to talk about things you can do to improve your balance and overall safety.

stroke risk factors
Knowledge is Power: Stroke Risk FactorsWe can’t predict the timeline for when a stroke may affect a particular person. But we can definitely spread awareness about risk factors.

Stroke Recovery
What are the Different Types of Stroke?A stroke is an interruption in blood supply to the brain that causes brain cell death. Some strokes result in permanent disability, whereas others are so mild that they go unnoticed.