Sub Category - Stroke Hub | Neofect
Stroke Hub

Stroke Hub

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  • PDF
    Accomodation after stroke
    This guide offers practical tips and information to help you if you need to make changes to your home, or find alternative accommodation after a stroke.

    Accommodation

    Home

  • PDF
    Driving after stroke
    Some people have to stop driving for longer, or will not be able to drive again. This guide helps you understand what to do if you are a driver.

    Driving

  • PDF
    Leisure activities after stroke
    Ideas for enjoyable leisure time, and suggestions for accessible activities after a stroke.

    leisure

    activitiy

  • Webpage
    Dining Aids: Improved Eating and Feeding After Stroke
    Adaptive equipment can help ease the task of using plates, cups, and utensils after stroke

    Adaptive

    Equipment

    Eating

  • Webpage
    Saving Your Energy
    Learn energy conservation techniques for improved daily living

    Energy

    Strategies

  • ETC
    One Hand Can: Solutions for Arm Weakness
    Survivor Rosanna Redding's blog of inventions and solutions for cooking and crafting with hemiplegia

    Survivor

    Adaptations

    IADLs

  • Video
    Find What Works
    YouTube channel breaking down daily tasks for stroke survivors

    ADL

    IADL

  • Webpage
    Home Modifications After Stroke
    Here are ways to modify common areas of your home to make them safer and more accessible following stroke.

    Modifications

  • Video
    Stroke survivor’s how-to: putting on a pair of tights
    Stroke survivor Angela shows how to put on a pair of tights with just one arm. To help the Stroke Association support more women to conquer stroke, visit http://strk.org.uk/1wDTDTu

    ADLs

    Tips

    Rehab

  • Webpage
    Positioning the Body After Stroke
    It is important to position a stroke survivor's limbs and body safety and comfortably to avoid injury and maintain range of motion.

    Positioning

    Caregivers

  • Webpage
    Five Adaptations for Easier Daily Living After Stroke
    It can be difficult to adapt to daily tasks with reduced physical functioning following stroke. Read on to discover tools, modifications, and routine changes to help you accomplish different daily tasks more efficiently.

    ADLs

    Equipment

    Modifications

  • Webpage
    Three Ways to Add Speech Therapy to Everyday Activities
    When a loved one suffers a stroke or acquired brain injury that results in aphasia, family members often want to assist in the recovery process.

    Speech

    Communication

    ADLs

  • Video
    Driving with Left Foot - Cerebral Palsy or Stroke Survivors
    Learn more about driving and hemiplegia at http://www.chasa.org/living/driving/ This video shows examples of driving adaptations when driving with only left hand and left foot. Useful for people who have hemiplegic cerebral palsy, hemiplegia, hemiparesis (weakness on one side of the body) or stroke survivors.

    drive

    driving

    rehab

  • Video
    Hannah's One-Handed Shoe Tying Technique
    Learn how to tie your shoes with one hand! Unlike other one-handed shoe tying methods, the bow on your shoe stays tied and looks normal. This video was made from the perspective of an occupational therapist. :)

    dressing

    shoes

    rehab

  • Video
    Blow drying hair with one hand
    Demo of blow drying hair with one hand. Helpful for individuals who have hemiplegic cerebral palsy, hemiparesis (weakness on one side of the body) or stroke survivors.

    shower

    hair

    rehab

  • Webpage
    Oral Health and Stroke
    Stroke is the fourth leading cause of death in the United States today, following heart disease, cancer, and chronic lower respiratory diseases.

    oral

    hygiene

    life

  • Webpage
    Personal Hygiene And Care
    Maintaining personal hygiene is one of the many things we do naturally everyday. But some Survivors may find it challenging due to their disability.

    care

    hygiene

    life

  • Video
    Dressing Tips for Stroke Survivors
    I've added this clip to my exercise library thinking it may help some stroke survivors increase their independence by freeing them from needed help dressing themselves. Let me know what you think. Please check out my web site:www.strokehomefitness.com

    dressing

    stroke

    rehab

  • Webpage
    Tips to Help Stroke Survivors Dress Independently
    One of the most important elements to remaining independent as a stroke survivor is the ability to dress one’s self. For stroke survivors in the early stages of their recovery, coping with hemipeligia or otherwise limited mobility, this formally simple task can prove daunting. With a few helpful hints and assistive devices, stroke survivors can continue dressing themselves, even with limited mobility or hand strength

    dressing

    stroke

    rehab

  • Video
    One-Handed Dressing Techniques for Limited Range of Motion
    Dressing OT session

    dressing

    stroke

    rehab

  • Video
    Getting out of Bed and Sitting Balance
    Famous Physical Therapists Bob Schrupp and Brad Heineck describe how to use functional training to treat someone who has had a stroke.

    lower_limb

    rehab

    training