The Aphasia Choir is an opportunity to meet other people who have been affected by stroke and aphasia, and build confidence. We encourage, empower and support through music and song. Aphasia is a difficulty with communication after a stroke or brain injury. This might be problems with speaking, understanding, reading and/or writing. Because music and singing is processed in a different part of the brain to spoken language, some people with aphasia find that they can sing easily, even though speaking is hard.

The group is for working age stroke or brain injury survivors.

At the session we usually chat and give each other support and guidance over a cuppa. There may also be the opportunity for some social activities.

The Belper Stroke Club is part of the Stroke Group Network. We're a friendly club for stroke survivors and their carers.

We normally meet every fortnight on a Tuesday. Our Group provides mental and physical exercises in a very friendly and relaxed atmosphere.

Berwick Stroke Club is a welcoming social group which holds a regular ‘get together’ in a stunning location. There are delicious refreshments, you can have a homemade scone and help us put the world to rights. We organise outings in the summer months, when transport, lunch and entry fees to venues are paid for by the club. In the winter months, members help with organising various fundraising events.

This group is open to stroke survivors who enjoy a range of arts and crafts in a relaxed atmosphere guided by our art expert volunteers.

This group is open to stroke survivors who would like to increase their activity and improve their wellbeing.

Bexhill sing out for stroke welcomes everyone who would like to communicate through voice.

Bexhill Stroke Support Group For us is a support group for stroke survivors, families and carers.

We're a friendly group who have a chat and a laugh over a cuppa at the social club. It's a quiet accessible venue with lots of parking.