The effort and resources for creating this could have been better used in solving the
neuronal cascade of death. With much less dead and damaged neurons survivors would have a much better chance of returning to work. I wish people would look for the earliest point in which to help survivors. And that is not after all the damage is done.
http://support.stroke.org/site/R?i=Vg90g2how9OpscCSE69eDw
Dear Dean,

The
road back to employment after a stroke can be daunting and full of challenges
for stroke survivors. You may be asking yourself: Am I capable of working? Can
I do what I did before my stroke? Can I tolerate full-time employment? What
happens to my disability status if I return to work?
To
help stroke survivors who want to rejoin the workforce, National Stroke
Association has collaborated with Allsup Employment Services and the
Ticket to Work Program to
connect stroke survivors and caregivers to personalized employment services.
Some things to check out on our website for the
Ticket to Work Program
are:
- Live video chat with Allsup staff member
- Information about the Ticket to Work Program
- Client case study
Thank you for your continued support of
National Stroke Association as we seek to
reduce the incidence and impact of stroke. Stay tuned for more resources to
support returning to work later this summer!
Kind regards,

Julia Richards
Manager of Survival Programs
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