In our latest Survivor Story video, Rahael, our BASS (Black & Asian Stroke Survivors) Project officer, opens up about her personal battle with stroke when she was just 22 years old. Rahael’s experience sheds light on the increased risk of stroke among Black and South Asian communities, a key focus of the BASS Project since its inception in 2021.
In her video, Rahael provides insight into her recovery journey and highlights the effect stroke can have on your mental health. She offers personal advice to stroke survivors and their families, focusing on resilience and the importance of hope. Her role as a BASS Project officer underscores her commitment to raising awareness about stroke risks in Black and South Asian communities and promoting preventive measures.
There are 100,000 strokes in the UK each year with 1 in 4 happening to somebody of working age or younger. Different Strokes aims to promote independent stroke recovery and help these younger stroke survivors reclaim their lives.
Different Strokes is delighted to announce the return of its Glasgow Peer Support Group, providing a welcoming space for working-age stroke survivors, their families and
On Saturday 18th July, over 100 people gathered in Northamptonshire to mark 30 years of Different Strokes. Reclaiming Life After Stroke The day opened with
Free Webinar | Wednesday 22 July | 11:00am When someone you love has a stroke, life can change in an instant. Partners, spouses and family
During June we hosted a Community Event in London at the offices of Bolt Burdon Kemp.
Different Strokes is pleased to be partnering with specialist medical negligence law firm Fletcher’s Solicitors to offer a free online webinar for stroke survivors, families and carers.
Mike Caines Wins Different Strokes’ Outstanding Contribution Award 2026 For the past 14 years, Mike Caines has been a quiet constant behind Different Strokes. He
