If this is a problem then your stroke hospital completely failed at getting you 100% recovered. Which should immediately cause the board of directors to be fired and the whole hospital reconstituted.
Similar to schools:Research confirms that there are no documented instances of failing schools turning around without powerful leadership.
Getting back to work after a stroke
We aim to provide you with all the information you need to help you think about working after a stroke. Going back to work can be a big change, and planning ahead can help you through the process. We have tips on planning for your return and getting the support you need at work. There's also information on changing career, retirement, and volunteering.
We look at your rights at work if you have an illness or disability. We also explain the types of financial and practical support available.
Work and coronavirus (COVID-19)
If you're a stroke survivor, you need to take extra care to avoid catching COVID-19. Speak to your employer to find out how they can support you to stay safe in the workplace.
There’s guidance for safe workplaces on the GOV.UK website.
If you're eligible for a vaccine, your GP will contact you. Information about the pandemic changes frequently, so check the online information about your local area. For more information and advice on working during the pandemic, you can contact Acas (England, Wales and Scotland) or the Labour Relations Agency (LRA) (Northern Ireland).
Who's this information for?
- Anyone who has had a stroke and is thinking about returning to work.
- Anyone who has a disability or health problem after a stroke, and needs tips on managing at work.
- Anyone changing jobs or careers after a stroke.
“I wish I had had this guide straight after my stroke. My employer
wasn’t all that supportive and I felt so alone. Having a guide like this
would have made me feel like I had options and given me the confidence
to ask for support.”
Liza-Jane, stroke survivor
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