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SASC prevention seminars and wellness classes guide participants to healthy behavior, improved lifestyle, and control of health risk factors that protect against stroke, heart disease, diabetes and other illnesses.
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SASC educates about recognition of stroke symptoms and recommends an immediate call to 911 and transport to a Primary Stroke Center to restore brain circulation.
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When families contact the SASC helpline in a state of distress, they receive direct, personalized, expert and compassionate guidance to resources and support.
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Education and support for survivors and families during acute care, inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation. Preparation for recovery at home and in the community.
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Comprehensive recovery classes in which survivors and families learn the many skills and adaptations needed to live well after stroke, even as they recover; provided in collaboration with local health, educational, and community organizations.
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The psychological and social trauma of stroke, including depression, is healed with education, interpersonal support, adapted exercise and expressive activities.
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Survivors and families share experience, strength, and hope in a safe environment. Recovery is more effective and enjoyable with encouragement and support.
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SASC is committed to serve uninsured, underserved and high-risk populations.
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SASC actively supports medical advances in stroke care by representing survivors, families, and the public-at-large on various scientific advisory committees.
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SASC helps communities develop collaborative prevention and recovery services that make use of the resources and strengths of each locality. |
At the Stroke Association, no one faces stroke alone
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