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UCL Queen Square Institute of Neurology

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N-ROL Groups

The range of groups in N-ROL included:

  • Me, my stroke and us: A stroke education group with discussion and support about the impacts of stroke Watch Catherine explain here

  • Strategies for cognitive deficits: A group to explore changes in cognition and sharing strategies to compensate for these changes Watch Kate explain here

  • Emotional supportThis group will be an opportunity to discuss the impact on mood and identity of stroke and provide a therapeutic intervention Watch Catherine explain here

  • Carer giving caféAn opportunity for carers to share experiences of people living with a stroke survivor Watch Catherine explain here

  • Fatigue management group: This group aims to provide information on post stroke fatigue and equip stroke survivors with practical skills on how to manage potential symptoms Watch Kate explain here

  • Communication (Cognitive Communication): A conversation-based group suitable for people with mild aphasia or cognitive-communication difficulties, involving tasks such as debates, presentations and self-reflection Watch Nikki explain here

  • Communication (Dysarthria): A group suitable for people with dysarthria to learn and practice strategies and techniques for improving comprehensibility Watch Nikki explain here

  • Communication (Moderate Aphasia): A group suitable for people with moderate aphasia to learn and practice techniques such as total communication Watch Nikki explain here

  • Physical 1: A combination of chair fitness and chair Pilates to work on building confidence with sit to stand Watch Ben explain here

  • Physical 2This supported standing group aims to improve standing tolerance and confidence (includes a chair Pilates group) Watch Ben explain here

  • Physical 3: This group aims to help stroke survivors who can stand unsupported improve their global strength and fitness (includes a lying Pilates group) Watch Ben explain here

  • Upper limb recovery 1: Support patients with minimal arm activity to incorporate their weak arm in function Watch Fran explain here

  • Upper limb recovery 2: Supporting patients who have the beginnings of functional reach to improve their upper limb function Watch Fran explain here

  • Upper limb recovery 3: Supporting patients who have the beginnings of grasp and release improve their upper limb function Watch Fran explain here