Meaningful movement practice
Practice can focus on reaching, using the hand, standing, transfers or walking, according to your assessment and goals.
Brain & movement
Stroke recovery
Recovery after stroke can involve movement, communication, thinking and everyday independence. This pathway starts with what matters to you, connecting appropriate rehabilitation practice with family support and regular review by the professionals responsible for your care.
A personal goal.
A connected care plan.
A connected care plan.
The starting point
Work towards meaningful daily activities, with rehabilitation adapted as needs change.
Adults recovering from an ischaemic or haemorrhagic stroke who are medically stable and need continued rehabilitation. The assessment considers movement, communication, cognition, fatigue and the support available at home, alongside the treating team’s recommendations.
01 / Your goal
Make it personal.
02 / Your planKeep it connected.
03 / Your next stepReview it together.
What support can look like.
Your programme is shaped around your health, preferences and clinical needs.
Daily skills and participation
Relevant therapy input may address dressing, communication, attention or returning to valued activities, with rest and adaptation where needed.
Family and home continuity
Caregivers can learn agreed ways to assist practice and everyday tasks, while raising concerns with the responsible professionals.
Your journey
Small steps.
A clear direction.
Assessment
Review discharge information and assess the daily activities, communication and movement that need support.
Your plan
Agree personal goals, therapy priorities and the supervision needed to practise appropriately.
Supported practice
Repeat meaningful tasks with suitable assistance, rest and caregiver involvement where helpful.
Review
Reassess function and goals, then progress, adapt or request further specialist input.
Make progress
personal.
The right measures help the team understand whether the plan is useful and what should happen next.
How measurement works01 / Review together
Ability and assistance needed for chosen daily tasks
02 / Review together
Relevant movement measures, such as walking speed, balance or hand use
03 / Review together
Fatigue, participation and the person’s own experience of recovery
Measures are chosen by the clinician. These are examples, not a standard test package.
A team that fits your needs
Connected professional support.
The centre confirms the professionals involved and their availability.
Working with your hospital
The right care, in the right place.
Stroke rehabilitation begins within specialist care and may continue after discharge. Your discharge plan, current abilities and home circumstances guide the next setting. MiMo360 support should connect with that plan, preserving therapy priorities and escalating new concerns instead of restarting your care without context.
Our referral approachYour questions, answered.
Is support only useful soon after a stroke?
Needs can continue or change over time. A rehabilitation review can identify whether further work on personal goals, adaptations or caregiver support is appropriate for your current situation.
Does a family member need to attend?
That depends on your needs and preferences. If assistance is required, the plan should explain who will help and what they need to learn before home practice.
Will games or technology replace my therapist?
No. Suitable tools may support practice or record observations. A qualified professional selects and reviews rehabilitation, and game performance alone does not establish recovery in daily life.
Clinical perspective
Recovery varies, and no degree or timeline of recovery is guaranteed. Clinical suitability and the necessary team must be confirmed. New stroke symptoms require emergency care, not a routine appointment.
Further reading
Start a conversation
Start with your story.
Find your local centre and discuss what support may be right for you.