Stroke Survivor’s How-To:
Living With the Emotional Impact of Stroke
Annabel talks about the emotional impact of having a stroke at the age of 22, with tips and advice for other stroke survivors. To help the Stroke Association support more women to conquer stroke, visit http://strk.org.uk/1wDTDTu.
Standard YouTube License @ thestrokeassociation
Feeling Overwhelmed -- The Emotional Impact of Stroke
We asked stroke survivors to recount the emotional impact having a stroke had on their lives. Here, they describe some of the difficulties they faced and their struggles in getting the right emotional support.
The Feeling Overwhelmed report highlights these problems and fights to change them. To find out more visit http://www.stroke.org.uk/involved/feeling-overwhelmed.
Standard YouTube License @ thestrokeassociation
Recovering Emotions After Stroke (Stroke #3)
Engaging in the simplest of social interactions, or expressing the most basic of emotions, provide a whole new set of struggles for people recovering from stroke.
Standard YouTube License @ Healthguru
PROVIDENCE-Stroke - Emotional Recovery - Chapter 1
Stroke: The Journey Ahead takes a holistic and hopeful approach to addressing the physical, emotional, social, spiritual, and cognitive aspects of adapting to living with stroke-related disabilities. It brings together the interprofessional rehabilitation team, patients and their families to share experiences, advice and expertise. Stroke survivors share insights into the experience of having a stroke first-hand, and the resulting impact on their lives.
Standard YouTube License @ Providence Healthcare
PROVIDENCE-Stroke - Emotional Recovery - Chapter 2
Stroke: The Journey Ahead takes a holistic and hopeful approach to addressing the physical, emotional, social, spiritual, and cognitive aspects of adapting to living with stroke-related disabilities. It brings together the interprofessional rehabilitation team, patients and their families to share experiences, advice and expertise. Stroke survivors share insights into the experience of having a stroke first-hand, and the resulting impact on their lives.
Standard YouTube License @ Providence Healthcare
The Link Between Stress And Stroke
You may have heard about the link between stress or negative emotions and heart disease, but what about stroke? I'm Rachelle Grossman with your latest health news. A new study reveals that people with high levels of stress, depression, and hostility are substantially more likely to suffer a stroke. Interestingly, the study finds that high levels of anger do not increase your risk for stroke. Strokes occur when the brain doesn't receive enough blood. If you often feel stressed or depressed, talk to a mental health professional about coping strategies.
Standard YouTube License @ dailyRx
Eddie's Video Diary - Stroke Survivor
The full video diary for Little Steps from stroke survivor Eddie who's stroke happened on a flight from Australia. Eddie battled with Locked in Syndrome for 5 months and is now able to walk and talk - he now has emotional lability which is demonstrated throughout the video.
Standard YouTube License @ Little Steps
STARs - Mood and Emotion After Stroke (Marion)
Real patients talk about the effect on mood and emotions after stroke and how psychology helped them to overcome these issues.
Key messages:
1. Stroke can be a frightening health event. Heightened anxiety levels and reduced sleep are common.
2. Elevated anxiety can lead to a pattern where stroke survivors start to avoid social situations.
3. This avoidance often worsens mood and anxiety, as confidence to cope becomes gradually eroded and people miss out on enjoyable social activities.
4. Psychology gives patients the chance to open up and talk about their feelings and emotions, and to test out reversing avoidance.
5. Psychology also helps patients learn that just like with grief, changes to mood, anxiety and sleep are a normal part of emotional stroke recovery.
Standard YouTube License @ Chest Heart & Stroke Scotland
STARs - Mood and Emotion After Stroke (Murdoch)
Real patients talk about the effect on mood and emotions after stroke and how psychology helped them to overcome these issues.
Key messages:
1. Stroke can be a frightening health event. Heightened anxiety levels and reduced sleep are common.
2. Elevated anxiety can lead to a pattern where stroke survivors start to avoid social situations.
3. This avoidance often worsens mood and anxiety, as confidence to cope becomes gradually eroded and people miss out on enjoyable social activities.
4. Psychology gives patients the chance to open up and talk about their feelings and emotions, and to test out reversing avoidance.
5. Psychology also helps patients learn that just like with grief, changes to mood, anxiety and sleep are a normal part of emotional stroke recovery.
Standard YouTube License @ Chest Heart & Stroke Scotland
The Neuroscience of Emotions
SSTattler: General topic of "The Neuroscience of Emotions" - good lecture provided by Google. This excellent lecture is about 1 hour -- the short version is about 10 minutes "Introduction to the neuroscience of emotions".
Google Tech Talks
Speaker: Dr. Phillippe Goldin from Stanford.
ABSTRACT
The ability to recognize and work with different emotions is fundamental to psychological flexibility and well-being. Neuroscience has contributed to the understanding of the neural bases of emotion, emotion regulation, and emotional intelligence, and has begun to elucidate the brain mechanisms involved in emotion processing. Of great interest is the degree to which these mechanisms demonstrate neuroplasticity in both anatomical and functional levels of the brain.
Standard YouTube License @ GoogleTechTalks
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