Farnborough stroke survivor adds her voice to Lost for Words campaign
Farnborough stroke survivor Tracy Anderton, 47, is one of the thousands of people living with communication difficulties after a stroke.
Farnborough stroke survivor Tracy Anderton, 47, is one of the thousands of people living with communication difficulties after a stroke.
Camberley stroke survivor Paul Earwicker, 73, is one of the thousands of people living with communication difficulties after a stroke.
British singer and Bishops Stortford resident, Kelle Bryan, is calling on people across Hertfordshireto join her in supporting the Stroke Association’s latest campaign: Lost for Words.
Ringwood stroke survivor, Bill Eales, 84, is one of the thousands of people living with communication difficulties after a stroke.
Lurgan stroke survivor Paul McLean, 41 is one of the thousands of people living with communication difficulties after a stroke.
Cornwall stroke survivor Mark Scarrott, 52, is one of the thousands of people living with communication difficulties after a stroke.
A group of stroke survivors from Weston-super-Mareare taking part ina weekly pottery workshop, organised by the Stroke Association.
Clanfield stroke survivor, Janice McDonald, 58, is one of the thousands of people living with communication difficulties after a stroke.
Oxford stroke survivor, Ellis Elliot, 25, is one of the thousands of people living with communication difficulties after a stroke.
Norwich stroke survivor, David Barnston, 74, is one of the thousands of people living with communication difficulties after a stroke.
A mother of one from Mickelover is hosting a Craft and Gift Fair on Sunday 26 November to raise vital funds for the Stroke Association, after her partner had a mini-stroke.
The Stroke Association is encouraging the people of Nottingham to get in the festive spirit at a fundraising concert in West Bridgford, Nottingham, on Tuesday 05 December.
The Stroke Association. We believe in life after stroke. That’s why we campaign to improve stroke care and support people to make the best possible recovery. It’s why we fund research to develop new treatments and ways to prevent stroke. The Stroke Association is a charity. We rely on your support to change lives and prevent stroke. Together we can conquer stroke.
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