Introduce Yourself (Example Post)

This is an example post, originally published as part of Blogging University. Enroll in one of our ten programs, and start your blog right. You’re going to publish a post today. Don’t worry about how your blog looks. Don’t worry if you haven’t given it a name yet, or you’re feeling overwhelmed. Just click the …

How I Have Coped With My Son’s Disabilities After A Stroke

Or maybe I haven’t coped? Photographer: PrettySleepy2 @ Pixabay From the time I received the phone call, fell to my knees, and felt the fear set in, there was a feeling of total numbness that came over me. My nightmare began. He was in ICU, on life support, and in a coma. My son had a stroke …

Why Going Out In Public Can Be Risky Business For The Stroke Survivor.

Pushing a stroke survivor out into the public when they are not ready to go, can have disastrous outcomes. Photograhper: Gerd Altmann @ Pixabay You, as loved ones and caregivers to a stroke patient can become impatient, anxious, and want to see a quicker improvement on the part of the survivor. This is normal. You want …

Why Stroke Survivors Must Join A Support Group (Not Doing So Is Dangerous)

Yes, it is devastating. Beware! It can be so disastrous, you want to end it all. Photograph by Oscar C. Williams @ dreamstime.com You are living in a nightmare, unable to wake up. You are extremely vulnerable due to the disabilities, the loss of friends, the evaporation of family, and the loneliness after your stroke. …

17 Tips To Improve Your Speaking After A Stroke

Are you locked-in and unable to articulate your thoughts and emotions? “Photo by Popa Sorin, DreamsTime” You’re feeling alone, lost, and invisible to the rest of the world. Being unable to speak after a stroke is the most devastating tragedy one can experience. Nobody ever expects to lose their voice. You’re living in a constant …

Stroke Survivors: How To Improve Your Speech This Year

Are you frustrated, frightened, and feeling overwhelmed – while locked-in oneself and no place to go? You just want to scream! Photograph By PrettySleepy2 @ Pixabay Upon discharge, you’ve been told by your speech therapist there is nothing more they can do for you after your stroke. You return home and are unable to speak. Your communication …

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