Brain & movement
Stroke recovery
Getting dressed, moving around or returning to a valued activity can shape your rehabilitation goals. Support connects therapy, family involvement and professional review around what matters to you after stroke.
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.
Make it personal.
02 / Your planKeep it connected.
03 / Your next stepReview it together.
What would support look like for you?
A clinician guides care. A coach helps you carry the plan into daily life. Your centre agrees the support available.
Care that fits your everyday life.
A shared plan, shaped around the person and reviewed by their clinician.
Where would you like to begin?
Meaningful movement practice+
Practice can focus on reaching, using the hand, standing, transfers or walking, according to your assessment and goals.
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.
What would you like to know next?
What would the first steps be?↗
- 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.
How would progress be reviewed?↗
Your clinician chooses measures relevant to your goals. Examples may include:
- Ability and assistance needed for chosen daily tasks
- Relevant movement measures, such as walking speed, balance or hand use
- Fatigue, participation and the person’s own experience of recovery
Who could support me?↗
- Treating stroke specialist, neurologist or rehabilitation physician
- Coach for everyday goals and follow-through
- Neuro-physiotherapist
- Occupational therapist; speech and language therapist when indicated
- Dietitian, psychologist and caregiver support according to need
Your centre confirms which professionals are involved and how you will meet.
How does my coach help me keep going?↗
Your coach helps turn the agreed plan into everyday action: manageable goals, workable routines and conversations about what is getting in the way. You agree how to stay in touch and bring questions back to the care team. Medical decisions remain with your clinician.
Meet the coaching roleCan we discuss money or work pressures?↗
Money worries can be part of the wellbeing conversation, including care costs, household responsibilities and pressures at work. Your coach can help you organise priorities and explore practical money habits. This is financial wellbeing education, not advice on financial products.
Explore financial wellbeing supportHow does this fit my existing care?↗
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 approachAn interactive service guide. Your choices stay on this page.
Your 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.