Anonymous
Storytellers

Rupert had a rare type of stroke when he was just 42. It happened as the UK was going into the second Covid lockdown. He felt isolated and couldn’t get the information he needed. Then he found the Online Community.

Stroke can change your life in an instant. And it can be hard to find people who understand.

In this video you can hear Rupert talk about the people he’s met on the forum, what they’ve meant to him and the support he felt.

"From 18 year olds to 90 year olds. People from all different backgrounds, whether they're students, unemployed, or barristers. It's sort of like a community in your pocket..."

Rupert, stroke survivor

However long you’ve been living with stroke, our Online Community is here to support you day and night.

You can talk about things that are important to you, share your tips, ask questions and learn how other people are managing their recoveries.

Join our Online Community

Connect with people who know and understand stroke first hand.

Sign up today

Other blogs in this category

Close up of Alexandra holding her mum's hand
  • Storytellers

Finding my voice: Why I joined the Stroke Association’s Digital Voices Group

Alexandra shares her experiences of working with our digital…

A young woman holds a baby while her own mother helps her drink a coffee
  • Storytellers

Every cuddle with my children feels like a victory: Becki's story

A 34-year-old mum from Chester is sharing her story after having…

Stroke survivor Louise sitting in a garden chair
  • Storytellers

Stroke survivor Louise helps bring authenticity to the screen

Stroke survivor Louise, 30 from Wigan, has worked with the…