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Recovery After Stroke

Recovery After Stroke

A Community And Podcast For Stroke Survivors And Carers

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Stroke Podcast

PODCAST EPISODES

EECP Therapy and Stroke Recovery: Can a Cardiac Treatment Help Grow New Blood Vessels?

Near-Infrared Light Therapy After Stroke: Does the Science Hold Up?

AVM Burst in the Brain: A Recovery Story of Patience, Aphasia, and Finding Your Way Back

Brainstem Stroke Long-Term Effects: What 11 Years of Recovery Really Looks Like

Life After Right MCA Stroke: Why You May Not Feel Like Yourself After Stroke

Long-Term Effects of Brainstem Stroke: The Hidden Deficits No One Talks About

Emotional Anger After Stroke: Trisha Winski’s Story of a Carotid Web, Aphasia, and Learning to Slow Down

Return to Work After Stroke – Marco Calabi’s Honest Recovery Story

Life 3 Years After Stroke: Pete Rumple’s Remarkable Road from Wheelchair to CrossFit

Stroke Effects: The Hidden Deficits Jake Faced After a Hemorrhagic Stroke

Craniotomy Stroke Recovery: How a Massive Medical Event Reshaped One Man’s Identity and Way of Living

Heard a Pop in My Head: A Stroke Survivor’s Warning You Shouldn’t Ignore

Moyamoya Syndrome Stroke Recovery: How Judy Rebuilt Her Life After a “Puff of Smoke” Diagnosis

Stem Cell Stroke Recovery: What the Research Says (and What It Doesn’t)

Debra Meyerson and the “Slow Fall Off a Cliff”: Aphasia After Stroke, Identity, and What Recovery Really Means

Stroke etanercept injection 18 months on: Andrew’s update after the PESTO trial

Ken Kerns: 10-Day Coma, AVM Stroke Recovery, Aphasia Progress & Walking Confidence

PESTO Trial Results (Etanercept After Stroke) | Interview with Professor Vincent Thijs

Tunrto.ai for Stroke Recovery: Why This Tool Is a Game Changer for Survivors

Double Vision After Stroke: What Jorden’s Story Reveals About Brainstem Stroke Recovery

Hemorrhagic Stroke Patients Recovery: Jonathan’s Remarkable Journey

Basilar Artery Stroke: How Daniel Found Strength, Faith, and Recovery After Collapse

David Willick on Life with Invisible Fatigue After Stroke

Overcoming Ischemic Stroke Through Lifestyle Change: Jason Hellyer’s Wake-Up Call

Carolyn J. Routh Stroke Recovery Journey: Overcoming Fear After Stroke

Anshul Bhadwaj: Breaking the Silence on Sexual Health and Dignity After Stroke

Bud Beucher: From Silent Survivor to Speaking His Truth Again

Vivistim: One Stroke Survivor’s Experience – And Why Spasticity Matters

Effie Sibson on Hand Therapy, Recovery, and Hope After Stroke

Terry Gilstead: 32 Years of Recovery, Motherhood, and the ‘Watch Me’ Spirit

Etanercept Stroke Recovery: Wesley Ray’s Relentless Comeback

The Stroke Treatment That Worked For Karen Quigenden

4 Months Unconscious, Life With a Brain Shunt: Mark Bragg

Bryan & Brittany: Finding Strength in Recovery and Transplant

The Subtle Stroke Signs Kevin Almost Ignored

From Stroke to Service: Lara’s Unlikely Recovery Journey

From Coma to Clarity: A Young Woman’s Stroke, Recovery, and Redefining Herself

From Stroke in Pregnancy to Deep Healing: Emily’s Story of Spiritual and Physical Recovery

Rebuilding Life, One Step at a Time: A Survivor’s Guide to AFOs That Work

From Locked-In to Lit Up: Harshada’s Story of Reclaiming Her Voice, Body, and Future

Collapsed at Home: The Hidden Heart Defect That Nearly Killed Me

Vertebral Artery Occlusion Nearly Took Him Down – How Joel Fought Back

Some Days I Break Down: Dylan on Recovery from Locked-In Syndrome

From Paralysis to Progress: One Man’s Quest to Recover After Brain Hemorrhage

From Collapse to Comeback: Tara’s Story of Stroke, FMD, and Finding Herself Again

The Stroke That Took Everything – And What Came Back

Jen’s Brain Bleed Stroke Story: From Coma to Connection

We Pushed Through Stroke Fatigue to Share This With You

How Thomas Graham Rewired His Life After a Pons Stroke

Dr. Lisa Murphy on Stroke Recovery, Advocacy, and a New Vision for Survivors

A Tattoo Artist’s Life Turned Upside Down by AVM – Lorenzo’s Stroke Survival Story

She Collapsed in a Hotel Room. 12 Days Later, They Found the Stroke

From Stroke to Strength: Mike’s Journey Through Diabetes and Burnout

This Drug Mimics Stroke Rehab – And It’s Real. Here’s What You Need to Know

Stroke at 55: Jeff Ryberg’s Story of Surviving AFib, Alcohol & a Life-Altering Wake-Up Call

Carotid Artery Dissection Nearly Took Everything – But I’m Still Standing

Unlocking Neuroplasticity: How the Helius PoNS Device Rewires the Brain After Stroke

The Growth You Didn’t Know You Were Having – Post Traumatic Growth After Stroke

Understanding Cognitive Fatigue After Stroke: Doug’s Journey to Doug 2.0

This Stroke Recovery Journey Might Change How You See Everything

From Stroke to Strength: Tyrone Brown’s Diabetic Stroke Recovery Journey

Living with Invisible Stroke Deficits: The Challenges No One Sees

The Hidden Struggle of Speech After Stroke: A Musician’s Story

Why “You’ve Hit a Plateau” in Stroke Recovery Is a Myth – And How to Keep Improving!

Surviving Two Strokes: Adam Jackson’s Inspiring Adaptive Sports Journey

One Month After Ischemic Stroke: A Survivor’s Guide to Recovery and Resilience

How I Overcame Stroke, Cancer & MND – Clive Branson’s Powerful Story

How John Wagner Overcame 3 Strokes and Rediscovered Life

From Steroid Abuse to Stroke Survival: Jonathan’s Redemption Story

Brooke Parsons: Transforming Stroke Recovery Through Resilience and Advocacy

You Can’t Change the Past: How Mike Kent Turned a Hemorrhagic Stroke into Growth

How a Dog Bite Led to Bruce Young’s Remarkable Stroke Recovery Journey

2024 in Review: Stroke Recovery Milestones and What’s Next for 2025

Navigating Life After an Embolic Stroke: Mark Vega

Facing a Migrainous Stroke: Helen van Hooft’s Story of Resilience and Recovery

Molly Buccola’s Recovery from Venous Sinus Thrombosis: A Story of Resilience and Purpose

Dr. Shai Efrati on Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy: A Game-Changer for Stroke Recovery

Managing Ego in Stroke Recovery: Lessons from Stroke Survivors

Pete Rumpel: From Stroke Survivor to Inspiration

David Brook’s Inspiring Journey of Overcoming a Cerebellar Hemorrhage

Resilience in Recovery: Alina Gonzales’s Stroke Rehabilitation Journey

Alcohol and Stroke Recovery: Will Schmierer’s Inspiring Path

Antonio Iannella’s Journey: Life After Stroke – Overcoming Challenges Abroad and Finding Purpose

Surviving an Ischemic Stroke: Roderick Jefferson’s Journey with Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy and Recovery

The Crisis of Meaning in Stroke Recovery: Transforming Adversity into Personal Growth and Purpose

Surviving and Recovering from a Basilar Artery Stroke: Norman Vandal’s Story

Life After Stroke: Polo Gomez’s Journey from Disability to Ability

Carmen’s Journey of Physical Therapy After Stroke: Strength and Advocacy

What Medical Professionals Should Never Say to Stroke Survivors

Surviving Ischemic Stroke, Heart Attacks, and Arthritis: Fred’s Story of Resilience and Recovery

Dwayne Semple’s Remarkable Stroke Journey and Perispinal Etanercept

2 Years Post-Stroke: Steve Lawrence’s Inspiring Story of Recovery, High Blood Pressure, and Sensory Overload

How Rachel Paverman Overcame a Cavernoma and Hemorrhagic Stroke: A Story of Resilience and Hope

Sunny’s Inspiring Stroke Survivor Story: A Journey of Recovery and Transformation

Healing and Hope: Jenna Muscat’s Ischemic Stroke Recovery

Young Stroke Survivor’s Inspiring Recovery Story – Kenya Robinson

Young Stroke Survivor Neetu’s Ischemic Stroke at 44: A Powerful Story of Recovery and Resilience

Neuroplasticity and Stroke Recovery – Dr. Kenneth Monaghan

Recurrent Stroke Survival: Maria Sclafani

Recovering From Stroke – Fares Raffoul

Diabetes, High Blood Pressure, and Stroke: Deven Matthews’ Road to Recovery

Thalamic Stroke Recovery Journey: Contraceptive Pill Risks and Advocacy: Jenn Williams

Unlocking More Stroke Recovery: Dr. Ettie Ben-Shabat on the Power of Brain Imaging

Jim Moody’s Double Stroke Miracle and Prosopagnosia (Face Blindness): A Journey of Survival and Resilience

Inspiring Stroke Survivor Story: Ritesh Nandwani’s Journey of Resilience and Recovery

HeadBed: Preventing Beauty Parlor Stroke Syndrome – Catherine Randabel

Ischemic Stroke Recovery Story – Shane Duffiney

Get Ahead of Stroke Campaign – Dr. Violiza Inoa

Adaptive Yoga For Stroke Recovery – Stacie Wyatt

Recovering from a BRAINSTEM stroke – Jamie & Jessica Robinson

Multiple Ischemic Stroke Recovery – Bear Herbert

After The Crash – Kelly Tuttle

Cerebrovascular Accident (CVA) Recovery – Jennifer Hale

Etanercept for Stroke Recovery – Andrew Stopps

Monica’s Story – Brain AVM Recovery – Monica Azevedo

Ischemic Stroke and MTHFR Gene Mutation – Amber Corker

High Blood Pressure and Stroke – Eddie Burnias

2 Years Of Hemorrhagic Stroke Recovery – Luka Jelusic

A Case For More Physical Therapy After Stroke – Ann Sertel and Molly Hopkins

Stroke Recovery interview with Bill Gasiamis

From 3 Strokes To Author – Keith Rush

Brain Hemorrhage and AVM Recovery at 27 – Chet Ciccone

Multiple Cerebral Infarction Recovery – Bobbie-Anne Hutchinson

Brain Aneurysm survivor – Toni Hickman

Factor V Leiden And Stroke – Abdul Wahed Hassan

Cerebellar Stroke Recovery | Elizabeth Cottone

New Book About Stroke Recovery with Ten Tools For Recovery and Personal Transformation | Bill Gasiamis

Exercise And Stroke Recovery | Dr. Heidi Jansen

From Pediatric Stroke To Gold Medalist | Anthony Bryan

Losing Your Identity To Aphasia | James Behre

Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Improves Stroke Deficits

Mini-Stroke Recovery | Rachel McLaughlin

Surgeon Who Survived Ischemic Stroke – Dr Siva Murugappan

Strokepointer – In Ambulance Stroke Triage | Wouter Potters

Brain Stem At 20 Years Old | Tristan Gibson

Ischemic Stroke Recovery | Aimee Silverman

Loss Of Vision Stroke | Rachel Miller

I Had A Stroke While Asleep | Donna Miller

Vertigo Turns Out To Be STROKE – Joy Alliy

Stroke During Yoga | Abigail Atkinson

Lower Basal Ganglia Stroke Recovery | Kevin R. Housman

Dr. Swathi Kiran – Overcoming Aphasia: New App Improves Access To Therapy

Aphasia Recovery and Ischemic Stroke Recovery, 10 Years On | Eric Jackson

Anxiety and Depression Amidst Stroke – A Comeback Story | Angie Read

Survival Chances After Stroke with Patrik Hutzel

Life After Perinatal Stroke | Clara Woods & Betina Genovesi

The Worst Thing That Happened To Me | Annika Luke

Finding Wholeness Through Somatic Healing with Yuji Oka

Brain Stem Stroke And Locked-In Syndrome | Rev David Hazeldine

Carotid Artery Dissection Stroke Recovery – Marco Giovannoli

The Similarities Of Recovery From A Stroke And A Traumatic Brain Injuries

Stroke And Brain Bleed | Kevin Gocke

<strong>Cerebrovascular Accident CVA | Melvin Milton</strong>

Can High Dose Physiotherapy Improve Walking Post Stroke | Dr. Kate Scrivener

How To Support Stroke Caregivers | Tsgoyna Tanzman

Pontine Ischemic Stroke | Shamarah Giannetto

MindMotion Neurorehabilitation For Improved Limb Movement | Angela Greene

Ischaemic Stroke Recovery – Sherif Aboutouk

Ischemic Stroke And Aphasia – David Sweet

Neck Trauma And Stroke – Suzzane E.

Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy – Dr. Amir Hadanny

The Emotional Rollercoaster of Stroke Recovery – Blair Ames

Cerebral Vasculitis, Stroke & Identity Change – Adam Wolfers

Restoring Speech After Stroke – Brooke Lang

Yoga For Stroke Recovery – Rachel Jarmusz

Stroke Saved My Life – Natalie Mazer

Improving Outcomes For People With Previous Disability Before Stroke – Dr. Eva Mistry

Out Of Body Experiences, High Blood Pressure and Stroke – Raphael De Leon

What Happens When The Worst Happens – Liam Bonar

Brain Tumor, Stroke and Hearing Loss – Andrew Stopps

Heart Memory And Stroke – Michael A Petersen

Addiction Diabetes And Stroke – Loyd James Fox III

Jenny Clarke’s Vision for a Brighter Future for Brain Injury Recovery – SameYou.org

A Guide To Understanding Your Stroke Recovery – Bill Gasiamis

Some Much Needed Hope After Stroke – Tsgoyna Tanzman

“Stroke Abroad: A 21-Year-Old’s Journey of Survival and Recovery” Kristin Taylor

Link Between Lupus And Stroke – Kristy Duncan

A Heart-Centered Recovery – Bill Lee Emery

Neuromovement – Anat Baniel

PFO And Stroke Recovery – Yvette Adams

Reducing Inflammation In The Brain After Stroke – Professor Stuart Allan

KRUSH: ER & The Strokes – Keith “Krusher” Rush

Overcoming Multiple Hemorrhagic Strokes & Brain Surgery – Kyle Johnson

Thunderclap Headache and Stroke – Georgie Hennah

Stroke And Atrial Fibrillation – Peter Cass

Your Stroke Questions Answered (Part 2) – Bill Gasiamis

Your Stroke Questions Answered (Part 1) – Bill Gasiamis

Cryptogenic Ischemic Stroke Recovery at 24 – Anita Hsieh

World Stroke Day 2022 – Dr. J Mocco MD, MS

3 Tips to Heal Your Brain After Stroke – Dr. Nicholas Schmidlkofer

(al)ONE: Thriving A Stroke – Stacie Broek

The Benefits Of Exercise In Stroke Recovery – Rachel Keele

Along Came A Stroke – Eileen Haas

Migraine And Stroke – Kristin Brickel

From 5% Chance Of Survival To Published Author – Ricky Monahan Brown

Addressing The Care Gap After Stroke – Dr. Joseph F. Clark

Hemochromatosis And Stroke – Shelley Christie

A Bleed On The Brain Recovery – Leigh Cleary

Pontine Stroke Recovery – Ginn Thompson

Pseudobulbar Affect And Stroke – Will Perringwood

Living With Fatigue After Stroke – Carolina Aguilera

Recovery from A Type A Aortic Dissection – Theo Koutalos

Transient Ischemic Attack (TIA) Recovery – Kevin Snit Fitzpatrick

Life After Brain Hemorrhage – Rodrigo Sanmar

Cerebellum Stroke Recovery – Andy Dovey

Living With Aphasia After Stroke – Shannon Nelson

Finding Yourself After Stroke – Letisha Living

Multiple Stroke Misdiagnoses – Angela Michelle

Stroke Dialogues – Jeri Goldstein

Fighting For Equality In Employment – Jerusha Mather

Neuroplasticity & Sensory Substitution – Cheryl Shiltz

Stroke & Heart Surgery Recovery – Misha Montana

The Link Between Cardiomyopathy And Stroke – Mike Smith

Left Cerebellar Stroke Recovery – Dr. Bevan Choate

Pons Stroke Recovery – Brisa Alfaro

Be Here Now – Jason DePetris

Brain Stem Stroke & Locked In Syndrome Recovery – Greg Lewis

Remote Patient Monitoring – Deborah Gulbrand

Aiming For Greater Recovery Outcomes – Marabeth Quin & Danielle Stoller

Emotional Recovery After Stroke – Dr. Bradley Nelson

Neck Cracking And Stroke – Mac & Colleen Brand

High Blood Pressure, Stroke & Kidney Failure – Bryan Caldwell

Stroke After A Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Choke – Jake Straus

In Memory Of Natalie Kate Moss – Fiona Moss

Living With Nystagmus After Stroke – Sammy Taylor

Living With Aphagia After Stroke – Alina Gonzales

How A Sub-thalamic Hemorrhagic Stroke Cured My Anxiety – Mali Torres

Carotid Artery Dissection Recovery – Saran Chamberlain

Stroke Caregiver Journey – Donna O’Donnell Figurski

Cavernous Angioma Recovery – Heather L. Rendulic

Hemiplegia Recovery – Shaelyn Poisson

Spontaneous Vertebral Artery Dissection Caused A Stroke – Frank Mills

Cavernoma Recovery – Deb Brandon

Raising Awareness About Stroke – Kristi Schiller

Stroke In Your Forties – LeeAnn Walton

Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu And Stroke – Chris Martin

TPA Caused A Hemorrhagic Stroke As Well – Bill Hrncir

Pontine Stroke Recovery – Corey Getz

Applying The Concept Of Corporate Leadership To Stroke Recovery – Mike Cameron

Spontaneous Vertebral Artery Dissection – Steve Molter

Cerebellum Stroke Recovery – Mark Sanchez

Spinal Cord Stroke Recovery – Jeffrey A. Morse

Cryptogenic and Ischemic Stroke Recovery – Vinny Valentino

Functional Neurology And Stroke Recovery – Dr. Lauren Brindisi

Parenting After Stroke – Dr. Bettina Tornatora

Global Broca’s Aphasia – Francisca Wilson

Getting Your Brain & Body Back – Dr. Bradford C. Berk

AVM Rupture And Recovery 11 Years On – Juan Gonzales

Dealing With PTSD After Stroke – Dr. John A. King

My Stroke Recovery Story – Michael Shutt

This Episode Is No Longer Available

Finding Purpose After Brain Injury – Gary Kearney

Stroke Recovery And The Gut-Brain – Dr. Michelle Eisenmann

Nerve Pain After Stroke – Luis Diaz

Vision Problems After Stroke – Candice Vogel

Life-Long Stroke Recovery – Jo Ann Glim

Emotional Changes After Stroke – Sam Hanes

Developing New Tools For Stroke Survivors – Elizabeth Vasquez

Neuropsychology In Stroke Recovery – Dr. Jennifer Sumner

Anatomy Of The Brain – Hilary Helt

A Night For Aphasia – Olivia O’Hare

Losing Appetite After Stroke – Tamare Orilus

Young Stroke Survivor – Izzy Hirst

How Neurofeedback Can Take Recovery To The Next Level – Louloua Smadi & Dr Lynette Louise

Overcoming Foot Drop – Emily Knosher

Living With One Arm – Kate Ryan

The Signs Of Stroke – Stacy Quinn

Riding 9000 kilometers for stroke awareness – Tommy Quick

Mrs. Ohio International & Stroke Survivor – Jeri Ward

Paige Keely Foundation – Gina Keely

Brain Stem Tumor & Stroke Recovery

Cryptogenic Stroke Recovery – Karen Moorman

Anxiety After Stroke – Kent Bragg

How A 12 Inch Blood Clot Caused An Ischemic Stroke – Tracey M. Brown

A Successful Solution To Leg Spasticity – Sarah Curlee

Stronger After Stroke – Peter G. Levine

From Anxiety To Calm In Just A Few Sessions – Bill Gasiamis with Scott Stevens

Overcoming Locked In Syndrome – Duncan Campling

How To Manage Setbacks After Stroke – Bill Gasiamis

Losing Your Independence After Stroke – Ruth Carroll

Cryptogenic Stroke – Andy Dobinson

Changing Perspective After Stroke – Jennifer Chapman

Exercise After Stroke – Lilia Artimenia

Living With Aphasia After Stroke – Jack Breitenstein

Diabetes and Progressive stroke – Joe Cassaniti

How Emotional Intelligence Helps With Stroke Recovery – Usha Raman

Vertebral Artery Dissection And Stroke Aftermath – Stephanie Flynn

Muscular Dystrophy And Stroke – Courtney Gabrus

The Brain Injury Solicitor – Laura Barlow

Finding Purpose After Stroke – Nicholas Kemp

Art Therapy For Stroke Recovery – Noreen Walsh

A Brain Aneurysm That Burst At 40 – Claudia Faulkenberry

A Link Between Contraceptive Pill And Stroke? – Priya Sharma

Brain Stem Pons Stroke – Gloria Morgan

Brainstem Cavernous Angioma – Whitney Spotts

Showing Kindness Even If We Disagree – Helen Mitas

Vertebral Artery Dissection & recovery – Amy Wells

Arteriovenous Malformation Recovery – Paul Fink

Carotid Artery Dissection Recovery – Emily Hoffman

8 Of The Best Stroke Recovery Tips – OT Sisters

All The Signs Of Stroke – Jason DePetris

The Power Of Suffering – David Roland

Rewiring The Brain – Michael Merzenich

Better After Stroke – Sheri McIntyre

Weight Training After Stroke – Kelly Studebaker

Stroke The Greatest Thing That Happened To Me – Lianne Karla Bigornia

A New Approach to Occupational Therapy After Stroke – JJ Flentke

The Fully Recovered Mindset – Maddi Neibanck

10 Years of Stroke Recovery – Stephanie Ho

Beyond Trauma – Deborah Stathis

What It’s Like Living With A Stroke Survivor – Christine Gasiamis

Ischemic Stroke Recovery At 32 – Kelli Geuting

High Blood Pressure Caused a Stroke – Joe Borges

Cavernoma – Ginger Burden

AVM Recovery – Jessica Lepper

Time To Talk About Stroke – Derek Van Oss

How To Reignite Your Passion – Brigette Sigley

Caring For A Stroke Survivor – Jim Lanahan

Hemorrhagic Stroke Recovery – Clare Coffield

Navigating Uncertain Times – Dr. Jim Karagiannis

Stroke Fatigue and Thyroid – Dr. Elena Zinkov

Teenage Stroke and Recovery – Eric Hinwood

Healing The Brain After Stroke – David Norris

Occupational Therapy and Stroke Lecture – Bill Gasiamis

Neuroplasticity After Stroke – David Norris

Carotid Artery Dissection – Marcia Moran

Diabetes Can Lead to Stroke – Jessica Tagami

Cavernous Malformation at age 20 – Kawan Glover

How To Have A Growth Mindset – Marvin Oka

From Headache To Stroke – Vince Holland

Stroke Recovery Mindset – Sally Callie

Young Stroke Survivor at 37 – Erica Wasser

A Stroke Survivor Journey – Bill Gasiamis

Different Types of Memory – Kimberley Meates and Vanessa Bowie

How to Manage Fatigue After Stroke – David Norris

Sugar and Brain Health – Belinda Fettke

Neofect Hand Rehabilitation – Scott Kim

The Fun Five Series – Alcohol

The Brave Minds Project – Alyssa Carfi

Living with Inoperable Meningioma – Hannah Derwent

Share Your Stroke Of Genius – Kyle Mengelkamp

Sagittal Thrombosis & Stroke – Tricia Alexander

This Episode Is No Longer Available

The Fun Five Series | Dairy – Stacey & Matty Turner

But You Look So Normal – Chris & Kara Russo

Stroke When Pregnant: What Every Expecting Mother Should Know

The Fun Five Series | Gluten – Stacey & Matty Turner

How To Overcome Trauma – Justin Sunseri

Recovery from PFO – Heather Leigh Whitley

The Fun Five Series | Caffeine – Stacey & Matty Turner

Mimi Hayes – I’ll Be Ok It’s Just A Hole In My Head

How mBraining Helps In Stroke Recovery – Beth Gray

Positive Impact Movement Interview Part 2 – My Stroke Recovery

Positive Impact Movement Interview Part 1 – Brain Surgery

Recovery from AVM (Arteriovenous Malformation) Stroke – Jason Gaudette

Overcoming Depression After Stroke – Lianne Russel

How I am Dealing with Sadness – Bill Gasiamis

How Drugs Led to Stroke – Stephen Heaney

The Fun Five Series – Sugar – Stacey & Matty Turner

5th Annual Stroke and Occupational Therapy Lecture – Bill Gasiamis

Emotional Autoimmunity Podcast – Kerry Jeffrey

Stroke and Stress – Darren Walker

Stroke Recovery and Sport – Musa Pam

The Great Now What? – Maggie Whittum

This Episode Is No Longer Available

Post-Traumatic Stress and Stroke – Travis Cowsert

My Husband Had A Stroke – Royce Morales

Aphasia Help After Stroke – Tracey Bode

This Episode Is No Longer Available

Stroke Of Luck – Farley Cadena

Predict And Prevent Ischemic Stroke – Luka Fajs

Back On Your Feet After Stroke with LE Sling – Amy E. Lee

Beating Locked-In Syndrome – Clodah Dunlop

How I Rescued My Brain – David Rowland

The Stroke Of An Artist – Tracy Markley

How To Change Career After Stroke – Paul Higgins

Faster Stroke Recovery – Bill Gasiamis

Childhood Stroke and Recovery from Aphasia – Peter Dempsey

Intensive Care At Home – Patrik Hutzel

Stroke Recovery Timeline – Bill Gasiamis

Blood Clot Stroke – Donna Bouten

Brainstem Stroke & Recovery – Antonio Iannella

Running After Stroke – Donna Campisi

(THIS EPISODE IS NO LONGER AVAILABLE)

Managing Pain After Stroke – Kevin Grisé

Embodying Grace and Healing the Body – Sally Thurley

Experience More Joy in Life – Joy Fairhall

Creating an Amazing Life – Tina Murray

Weight Loss After a Stroke – Dr. Jonathan Colter

A Conversation with a Psychic Medium – Laura Powers

Healing Emotional Trauma – JJ Flizanes

Reverse Sleep Apnea – Patrick McKeown

Stop Binge Eating – Dr. Glenn Livingston

Reversing Rheumatoid Arthritis – Clint Paddison

Life After Meningococcal Recovery – Mike Rolls

Thriving with Autoimmune Disease – Kerry Jeffrey

Recovery From Postnatal Depression – Dawn Rieniets

You Can, Quit Smoking – Helen Mitas

How Reiki Supports Healing – Deb Dalziel

Blue Light and Sleep – Alex Fergus

Stroke Recovery – Clare Coffield

High Cholesterol and Brain Health – Dr. Jonathan Colter

Nothing is Impossible – Carol Cooke

Beating Breast Cancer – Brigette Sigley

Recovering from Multiple Sclerosis – Natalie Shultz

Testicular Cancer Recovery – Andy Zagami

Autism, A Mums Approach – Cara Comini

Obesity: The Physical Emotional and Financial Costs – Dr. Jonathan Colter  

The Pursuit of Life’s Purpose – Louise Gilbert

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Privacy Policy

Thank you for trusting us to handle your personal information. We believe privacy is important and have created this policy to let you know how we handle the personal information we receive and hold about you, who we share it with, how we keep it secure and what your rights are.

This policy covers how we handle personal information collected from our main website, any related websites we control, our social media platforms or o125ur coaching or other online programs (collectively called ‘website’ in this policy) or other interactions we have with you. In general, the more interaction we have with you, the more personal information we are likely to collect from you.

Under the Australian Privacy Act 1988 (Cth), personal information is information about a living person which can be used (by itself or together with other information) to reasonably identify that person. For example, your name and email address are personal information. Sensitive information is personal information requiring special protection and includes information about your health. For the purposes of this policy, we are including sensitive information within personal information.

As we may collect health information about some of the clients we coach, we take additional precautions with privacy and are governed by the Australian Privacy Principles.

Schedule 1 – Our details


If you have any questions or concerns about our handling of your personal information, please use the contact details below to contact us.

Business Name: Recovery After Stroke Pty Ltd ABN 33 640 687 261
Address: PO Box 1551, Preston South Vic 3072, Australia
Email: [email protected]
Website: https://recoveryafterstroke.com

Privacy Policy


When we talk about ‘us’ or ‘our’, we mean our business as identified above.

When we talk about ‘you’, ‘user’ or ‘your’ in our terms and conditions, we mean you, the user of our website or services or visitor to our website.

In general, we only use your personal information for the delivery of our services, to provide information, to send you a publication you have requested and for limited follow up marketing emails (which you may opt out of). We never sell or giveaway your personal information.

  1. Staying Anonymous

You can browse our online website anonymously (although cookies may identify your IP address). However, if you use, request or sign up for or purchase any of our services or request a publication or information to be sent to you, you will need to identify yourself and at that point we will start collecting your personal information. If you do not give personal information to us, it will affect our ability to provide you with requested information or to deliver our products or services.

  1. Collecting personal information

At all times we try to only collect the minimum information we need to provide the services you have requested, complete basic marketing and to keep our records up to date.

The main way we collect personal information about you is when you give it to us, for example:

  • when you contact us
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If someone calls on your behalf or provides us with information about you on your behalf, we may collect the information they provide and the caller’s name and contact details as well.

If you have consented to us doing so, we may also collect personal information that is given to us or available to us by a third party (for example, information that a doctor or health practitioner gives to us at your direction).

When you use our website, we may receive data from third parties such as analytics providers and advertising networks like Google and Facebook.

This information forms part of the personal information described in this policy.

We will not intentionally collect personal information that is unintentionally disclosed.

  1. What do we collect?

If you subscribe to our coaching services, to enable us to safely deliver our services, it is necessary for us to collect and store health information about you. It is important that we keep your records up to date and we have processes in place to help with this. For example, we may periodically ask you if your details have changed or may confirm details with you to ensure we are speaking with the correct person.

If you only request our free publications, we will collect your first and last name and your email address. If you subscribe to our program or have other interactions with us, we may also collect (as appropriate to your circumstances) the following types of information:

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  • Your ethnic background (if this is relevant and only with your consent, you do not need to provide this information)
  • Any other information you provide, or we receive from third parties

We will retain your personal information while it is still relevant for the use it was provided, or for any period we need to keep information for tax or business purposes or as long as required under relevant health regulations.

  1. How do we use your personal information and who do we share it with?

We collect and use your personal information to provide our services.

Additionally, we use or share your information as follows:

  • We use it for administrative and billing purposes (if applicable).
  • We will share your personal information with authorised persons (if you have provided us authority to do so).
  • We will share your personal information when we are required to do so by law.
  • If we refer you to a third party, we will share your information with the third party with your consent.
  • We will also disclose your health information if there is an emergency which we feel warrants disclosing your health or other information. For example, if you were suddenly unwell at our premises or a conference organised by us and we call the paramedics, we will tell the paramedics all health information we hold about you as well as your name, date of birth etc.
  • With your consent, your personal information (including health information) may be shared during discussions within our members area or on our website (for example, if you appear in a podcast).
  • To provide you with notifications about upcoming events.

We will also share your personal information (eg. contact details) for business purposes including:

  • Third party suppliers we engage to provide services which involve processing data on our behalf, for example IT and system administration services, website developers. In this case, we will require them to use that information only for the purpose of providing the services we have requested.
  • Payment third parties if there is a dispute over a payment. For example, if our third-party payment provider contacts us regarding a dispute over a payment, we will provide them with requested information and billing details on our system etc to allow the payment dispute to be resolved.
  • Professional advisers including accountants, lawyers, bankers, auditors and insurers for the compliant operation of our business.
  • Government bodies that require us to report processing activities.
  • Third parties where we are required to in accordance with the law. We reserve the right to fully co-operate with any law enforcement authorities or court order requiring or requesting us to disclose the identity or other usage details of any user of our online services, or in accordance with a properly executed court order, or as otherwise required to do so by law.
  1. Direct Marketing

We may send you direct marketing about our products or services. You may always opt out of receiving this marketing by letting us know. For example, if we send you an email there will be an opt-out option at the bottom of the email. Opting out of marketing will have your details removed from our marketing list but will not change the way we use other personal information we hold about you.

  1. Podcasts and testimonials

Where you agree to participate in a podcast, you consent to our use of your recording (including a written transcript), together with your name, medical condition that is to be discussed in the podcast and your supplied image.

Where you provide a testimonial for our services, you consent to our use of your name, medical condition and supplied image together with your testimonial.

You agree we may use podcast and testimonial information on our website, within our program or for marketing purposes.

We may continue to podcast and testimonial information for as long as it is relevant to our business. You may withdraw your consent to use your information and we will cease to display your podcast on our website however we may not be able to remove all historical references, references incorporated in previous publications or references previously used in marketing.

  1. Social media platforms and messaging systems

We have a social media presence including Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn. Be aware that if you connect with us on social media or make a comment on any other forum that is public, you will be making your status as our client, or someone related to a client, part of public record. If you share personal information on these platforms, we may collect it and use it.

We may also use your personal information via social media to let you know about our services or upcoming offers or events.

We will only discuss or collect your health information via social media or messaging services where you provide this information via this venue or you participate in a closed group where it is likely health matters will be discussed. If you do not consent to our collection or use of information in this manner, please do not post your information or provide or discuss your health information in these venues.

  1. How we use Cookies and other identifiers

We use a range of tools provided by third parties including search engine browsers and our web hosting company, to collect or view website traffic information. These sites have their own privacy policies. We also use cookies and session tools to improve your experience when accessing our websites and tracking cookies or remarketing pixels for analytical and advertising purposes.

Most web browsers automatically accept cookies, but you can usually modify your browser setting to decline cookies if you prefer. Some website features may not function properly without cookies.

The kind of information that can be collected includes:

  • device specific information such as mobile network information
  • server logs including your IP address, the times you use our services and system activity
  • location information including IP address, GPS, and Wi-Fi access points
  • local storage availability

We use the information to help to track your use of our online services to improve your user experience and the quality of our services.

To find out how to opt out of tailored advertising please check the options available here - http://www.networkadvertising.org/choices/.

  1. Third Party Links

Our website may contain links to other websites who will have their own privacy policies. Once you leave our website, we are no longer responsible for your personal information and you should ensure you are familiar with the privacy policies of third party sites you visit.

  1. Security and overseas recipients

We use safe practices and appropriate password protection for our systems and aim to ensure our third-party providers use similar care with your personal data. No security measures are 100% safe however and your data is stored with us at your own risk. We take reasonable steps to protect all personal information within our direct control from misuse, interference, loss, unauthorised access, unlawful or accidental destruction, modification or disclosure. To prevent unauthorised access or disclosure we use respected hosting services, firewall and other electronic security procedures and managerial procedures to safeguard and secure the information we collect from you.

We rely on third party providers to store the information you have provided to us securely and your data will cross international borders. Where possible, we nominate Australia as the storage country however your information is still likely to be sent or mirrored internationally. Not all countries have the same level of privacy protection as Australia and you acknowledge and agree to our transferring of your personal data across international borders in this way. We will do our best to ensure your data is protected to a similar standard as set out in this policy by using third party providers with similar privacy protections.

All hard copy files are stored in Australia until they are no longer required and then they are securely destroyed. Only authorised personnel have access to hard copies.

  1. Accessing and correcting your personal information – Your legal rights

You have the right to know what information we hold about you and to ensure the information is accurate and up to date.

If you wish to exercise any of the rights, please contact us using our contact details in schedule 1.

You will not have to pay a fee to access your personal data. However, we may charge a reasonable fee if your request is clearly unfounded, repetitive or excessive. We may also refuse to comply with your request in these circumstances.

We may need to request specific information from you to help us confirm your identity and ensure your right to access your personal data (or to exercise any of your other rights). This is a security measure to ensure that personal data is not disclosed to any person who has no right to receive it. We may also contact you to ask you for further information in relation to your request to speed up our response. For record keeping purposes, we will record and store all information exchanged during an exercise of your rights under this clause.

We try to respond to all legitimate requests within 30 days. Occasionally it may take us longer if your request is particularly complex or you have made a number of requests. In this case, we will notify you.

  1. Problems?

If you have any concerns about our use of your personal information, please let us know what the problem is in writing to the email address shown in the schedule at the top of this policy. We will do our best to help and will respond to your concerns within 30 days.

If, after lodging a complaint with us, you are not happy with how we managed your concerns, you can contact the Australian Privacy Commission, available at http://www.oaic.gov.au.

  1. Updates

We regularly review and may update our privacy policy from time to time. The updated provisions will apply from the date they are posted on our website, so we recommend that you re-visit this privacy policy when you use our online services. We show a version number and last updated date at the top of our policy to make it easier for you to keep track of changes.

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Privacy Policy

Privacy Policy

Thank you for trusting us to handle your personal information. We believe privacy is important and have created this policy to let you know how we handle the personal information we receive and hold about you, who we share it with, how we keep it secure and what your rights are.

This policy covers how we handle personal information collected from our main website, any related websites we control, our social media platforms or o125ur coaching or other online programs (collectively called ‘website’ in this policy) or other interactions we have with you. In general, the more interaction we have with you, the more personal information we are likely to collect from you.

Under the Australian Privacy Act 1988 (Cth), personal information is information about a living person which can be used (by itself or together with other information) to reasonably identify that person. For example, your name and email address are personal information. Sensitive information is personal information requiring special protection and includes information about your health. For the purposes of this policy, we are including sensitive information within personal information.

As we may collect health information about some of the clients we coach, we take additional precautions with privacy and are governed by the Australian Privacy Principles.

Schedule 1 – Our details


If you have any questions or concerns about our handling of your personal information, please use the contact details below to contact us.

Business Name: Recovery After Stroke Pty Ltd ABN 33 640 687 261
Address: PO Box 1551, Preston South Vic 3072, Australia
Email: [email protected]
Website: https://recoveryafterstroke.com

Privacy Policy


When we talk about ‘us’ or ‘our’, we mean our business as identified above.

When we talk about ‘you’, ‘user’ or ‘your’ in our terms and conditions, we mean you, the user of our website or services or visitor to our website.

In general, we only use your personal information for the delivery of our services, to provide information, to send you a publication you have requested and for limited follow up marketing emails (which you may opt out of). We never sell or giveaway your personal information.

  1. Staying Anonymous

You can browse our online website anonymously (although cookies may identify your IP address). However, if you use, request or sign up for or purchase any of our services or request a publication or information to be sent to you, you will need to identify yourself and at that point we will start collecting your personal information. If you do not give personal information to us, it will affect our ability to provide you with requested information or to deliver our products or services.

  1. Collecting personal information

At all times we try to only collect the minimum information we need to provide the services you have requested, complete basic marketing and to keep our records up to date.

The main way we collect personal information about you is when you give it to us, for example:

  • when you contact us
  • when you submit information to our website or in person (for example if you enter your name and email address to request one of our free publications)
  • when you talk with us in person (for example as part of our coaching services)
  • when you ask for access to information we hold about you
  • when you complete our survey or questionnaire
  1. Collecting information from third parties

If someone calls on your behalf or provides us with information about you on your behalf, we may collect the information they provide and the caller’s name and contact details as well.

If you have consented to us doing so, we may also collect personal information that is given to us or available to us by a third party (for example, information that a doctor or health practitioner gives to us at your direction).

When you use our website, we may receive data from third parties such as analytics providers and advertising networks like Google and Facebook.

This information forms part of the personal information described in this policy.

We will not intentionally collect personal information that is unintentionally disclosed.

  1. What do we collect?

If you subscribe to our coaching services, to enable us to safely deliver our services, it is necessary for us to collect and store health information about you. It is important that we keep your records up to date and we have processes in place to help with this. For example, we may periodically ask you if your details have changed or may confirm details with you to ensure we are speaking with the correct person.

If you only request our free publications, we will collect your first and last name and your email address. If you subscribe to our program or have other interactions with us, we may also collect (as appropriate to your circumstances) the following types of information:

  • Your name, address, telephone, email
  • You date of birth
  • Information relevant to your health (current and historical) as provided by you. These records will not be shared with any other person or entity unless you direct us to do so
  • Family medical history (if this is relevant)
  • Carer information (if this is relevant)
  • Your ethnic background (if this is relevant and only with your consent, you do not need to provide this information)
  • Any other information you provide, or we receive from third parties

We will retain your personal information while it is still relevant for the use it was provided, or for any period we need to keep information for tax or business purposes or as long as required under relevant health regulations.

  1. How do we use your personal information and who do we share it with?

We collect and use your personal information to provide our services.

Additionally, we use or share your information as follows:

  • We use it for administrative and billing purposes (if applicable).
  • We will share your personal information with authorised persons (if you have provided us authority to do so).
  • We will share your personal information when we are required to do so by law.
  • If we refer you to a third party, we will share your information with the third party with your consent.
  • We will also disclose your health information if there is an emergency which we feel warrants disclosing your health or other information. For example, if you were suddenly unwell at our premises or a conference organised by us and we call the paramedics, we will tell the paramedics all health information we hold about you as well as your name, date of birth etc.
  • With your consent, your personal information (including health information) may be shared during discussions within our members area or on our website (for example, if you appear in a podcast).
  • To provide you with notifications about upcoming events.

We will also share your personal information (eg. contact details) for business purposes including:

  • Third party suppliers we engage to provide services which involve processing data on our behalf, for example IT and system administration services, website developers. In this case, we will require them to use that information only for the purpose of providing the services we have requested.
  • Payment third parties if there is a dispute over a payment. For example, if our third-party payment provider contacts us regarding a dispute over a payment, we will provide them with requested information and billing details on our system etc to allow the payment dispute to be resolved.
  • Professional advisers including accountants, lawyers, bankers, auditors and insurers for the compliant operation of our business.
  • Government bodies that require us to report processing activities.
  • Third parties where we are required to in accordance with the law. We reserve the right to fully co-operate with any law enforcement authorities or court order requiring or requesting us to disclose the identity or other usage details of any user of our online services, or in accordance with a properly executed court order, or as otherwise required to do so by law.
  1. Direct Marketing

We may send you direct marketing about our products or services. You may always opt out of receiving this marketing by letting us know. For example, if we send you an email there will be an opt-out option at the bottom of the email. Opting out of marketing will have your details removed from our marketing list but will not change the way we use other personal information we hold about you.

  1. Podcasts and testimonials

Where you agree to participate in a podcast, you consent to our use of your recording (including a written transcript), together with your name, medical condition that is to be discussed in the podcast and your supplied image.

Where you provide a testimonial for our services, you consent to our use of your name, medical condition and supplied image together with your testimonial.

You agree we may use podcast and testimonial information on our website, within our program or for marketing purposes.

We may continue to podcast and testimonial information for as long as it is relevant to our business. You may withdraw your consent to use your information and we will cease to display your podcast on our website however we may not be able to remove all historical references, references incorporated in previous publications or references previously used in marketing.

  1. Social media platforms and messaging systems

We have a social media presence including Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn. Be aware that if you connect with us on social media or make a comment on any other forum that is public, you will be making your status as our client, or someone related to a client, part of public record. If you share personal information on these platforms, we may collect it and use it.

We may also use your personal information via social media to let you know about our services or upcoming offers or events.

We will only discuss or collect your health information via social media or messaging services where you provide this information via this venue or you participate in a closed group where it is likely health matters will be discussed. If you do not consent to our collection or use of information in this manner, please do not post your information or provide or discuss your health information in these venues.

  1. How we use Cookies and other identifiers

We use a range of tools provided by third parties including search engine browsers and our web hosting company, to collect or view website traffic information. These sites have their own privacy policies. We also use cookies and session tools to improve your experience when accessing our websites and tracking cookies or remarketing pixels for analytical and advertising purposes.

Most web browsers automatically accept cookies, but you can usually modify your browser setting to decline cookies if you prefer. Some website features may not function properly without cookies.

The kind of information that can be collected includes:

  • device specific information such as mobile network information
  • server logs including your IP address, the times you use our services and system activity
  • location information including IP address, GPS, and Wi-Fi access points
  • local storage availability

We use the information to help to track your use of our online services to improve your user experience and the quality of our services.

To find out how to opt out of tailored advertising please check the options available here - http://www.networkadvertising.org/choices/.

  1. Third Party Links

Our website may contain links to other websites who will have their own privacy policies. Once you leave our website, we are no longer responsible for your personal information and you should ensure you are familiar with the privacy policies of third party sites you visit.

  1. Security and overseas recipients

We use safe practices and appropriate password protection for our systems and aim to ensure our third-party providers use similar care with your personal data. No security measures are 100% safe however and your data is stored with us at your own risk. We take reasonable steps to protect all personal information within our direct control from misuse, interference, loss, unauthorised access, unlawful or accidental destruction, modification or disclosure. To prevent unauthorised access or disclosure we use respected hosting services, firewall and other electronic security procedures and managerial procedures to safeguard and secure the information we collect from you.

We rely on third party providers to store the information you have provided to us securely and your data will cross international borders. Where possible, we nominate Australia as the storage country however your information is still likely to be sent or mirrored internationally. Not all countries have the same level of privacy protection as Australia and you acknowledge and agree to our transferring of your personal data across international borders in this way. We will do our best to ensure your data is protected to a similar standard as set out in this policy by using third party providers with similar privacy protections.

All hard copy files are stored in Australia until they are no longer required and then they are securely destroyed. Only authorised personnel have access to hard copies.

  1. Accessing and correcting your personal information – Your legal rights

You have the right to know what information we hold about you and to ensure the information is accurate and up to date.

If you wish to exercise any of the rights, please contact us using our contact details in schedule 1.

You will not have to pay a fee to access your personal data. However, we may charge a reasonable fee if your request is clearly unfounded, repetitive or excessive. We may also refuse to comply with your request in these circumstances.

We may need to request specific information from you to help us confirm your identity and ensure your right to access your personal data (or to exercise any of your other rights). This is a security measure to ensure that personal data is not disclosed to any person who has no right to receive it. We may also contact you to ask you for further information in relation to your request to speed up our response. For record keeping purposes, we will record and store all information exchanged during an exercise of your rights under this clause.

We try to respond to all legitimate requests within 30 days. Occasionally it may take us longer if your request is particularly complex or you have made a number of requests. In this case, we will notify you.

  1. Problems?

If you have any concerns about our use of your personal information, please let us know what the problem is in writing to the email address shown in the schedule at the top of this policy. We will do our best to help and will respond to your concerns within 30 days.

If, after lodging a complaint with us, you are not happy with how we managed your concerns, you can contact the Australian Privacy Commission, available at http://www.oaic.gov.au.

  1. Updates

We regularly review and may update our privacy policy from time to time. The updated provisions will apply from the date they are posted on our website, so we recommend that you re-visit this privacy policy when you use our online services. We show a version number and last updated date at the top of our policy to make it easier for you to keep track of changes.

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