Stroke Rehabilitation

Links to information about rehabilitation practices and services available for victims of stroke.

Reviewed September 2008

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Related HealthInsite Topics

Systematic Reviews of Treatments for Stroke Rehabilitation
HealthInsite Topic Page
Links to systematic reviews of the evidence for the effectiveness of treatments for stroke rehabilitation.

15 Resources Found
Results 1 to 15 displayed.

Title:   Clinical guidelines for stroke rehabilitation and recovery
Publisher:   National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC)
Description:   These guidelines encompass all care after the acute phase and present evidence-based recommendations for rehabilitation interventions and care in the community for stroke survivors and their families. The guidelines are intended for use by health professionals and policy makers who plan, organise and deliver care for people with stroke during rehabilitation and long-term recovery.
Date:   Jan 2005

Title:   Life after stroke: New Zealand guideline for management of stroke
Publisher:   Stroke Foundation of New Zealand
Description:   This guideline is written principally for the use of: health professionals involved in the care of people with stroke, people with stroke and their caregivers, families managers and funders of New Zealand health services.
Date:   Dec 2003

Title:   Rehabilitation
Publisher:   National Stroke Foundation (NSF)
Description:   The place where you receive the next part of your care and rehabilitation will depend on a number of factors. This includes the type of stroke you have had, the way in which you have recovered from the stroke in the early stages, your general health and the wishes of you and your family.
Date:   Sep 2007

Title:   Preventing another stroke
Publisher:   National Stroke Foundation (NSF)
Description:   Stroke risk is influenced by a number of factors. Some of these stroke factors, such as age, gender and a family history of stroke, cannot be controlled.
Date:   Oct 2008

Title:   Secondary prevention and rehabilitation after coronary events or stroke
Publisher:   Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Description:   This paper identifies gaps and deficiencies in our knowledge in relation to secondary prevention and rehabilitation after coronary heart disease and stroke.
Date:   Sep 2003

Title:   What is rehabilitation?
Publisher:   National Stroke Foundation (NSF)
Description:   Rehabilitation is specific to your problems. Plans and goals will be made with you to help your particular problems. These may change over time and will be different for each person.
Date:   Oct 2007

Title:   Stroke - the after effects
Publisher:   Better Health Channel
Description:   A stroke is caused by either the blockage or rupture of a blood vessel within the brain or a rupture of a blood vessel surrounding the brain. The effects depend on which part of the brain was targeted and how severely. A person who suffers from a small stroke may recover, while a larger stroke can lead to permanent disabilities.
Date:   Sep 2007

Title:   Leaving hospital
Publisher:   National Stroke Foundation (NSF)
Description:   Leaving the hospital after a stroke is an important step for all stroke survivors and each person will have different needs. You may make a complete recovery after the stroke and go home without any support or you may need some help to be organised for you.
Date:   Sep 2008

Title:   Going home
Publisher:   National Stroke Foundation (NSF)
Description:   Going home from hospital after a stroke is an important step for all stroke survivors. Each person will have different needs at home and go home to different types of support. If you have been in hospital, a number of things will happen before you go home.
Date:   Oct 2007

Title:   How we manage stroke in Australia
Publisher:   Australian Institute of Health and Welfare
Description:   This report presents a comprehensive picture of the impact of stroke on patient, their carers, the heath system and aged care services. It brings together the latest Australian data on the various phases of the management of people with stroke across the continuum of care.
Date:   Feb 2006

Title:   Support services
Publisher:   National Stroke Foundation (NSF)
Description:   Sometimes the greatest comfort can be found in talking to and being with others who have had a similar experience. Every stroke affects an individual in a different way, but the emotional and physical experience will be familiar amongst people who have had a stroke.
Date:   Sep 2008

Title:   Carers
Publisher:   National Stroke Foundation (NSF)
Description:   When stroke survivors go home, they often rely on others to help them with everyday activities. These people, the carers, are also affected by the stroke. No one plans on becoming a carer. If you are a carer it is important that you don't feel alone - especially if you don't have family members to give help and support.
Date:   Sep 2008

Title:   What therapy might I get?
Publisher:   National Stroke Foundation (NSF)
Description:   Recovering from a stroke is normally a long process. In most cases, the greatest amount of recovery occurs in the first 2-6 months, but slow improvement can occur for several years. The recovery time is different for each person but generally takes longer with more severe strokes.
Date:   Oct 2008

Title:   Stroke: can it be cured?
Publisher:   myDr
Description:   There is no known drug which can eliminate the possibility of a stroke or offer a guaranteed cure.
Date:   Jan 2008

Title:   Stroke: signs, symptoms and treatment
Publisher:   myDr
Description:   A stroke (cerebrovascular accident, CVA, or cerebral vascular accident) occurs when a part of the brain is damaged or destroyed because it is deprived of blood, and therefore oxygen.
Date:   Jun 2006
Results 1 to 15 displayed.