Chelmsford stroke survivor goes the extra mile for the Stroke Association
Brian Hope, 46, from Chelmsford, is taking on the Virgin Money London Marathon for the Stroke Association on Sunday 22 April 2018.
Brian Hope, 46, from Chelmsford, is taking on the Virgin Money London Marathon for the Stroke Association on Sunday 22 April 2018.
More than 200 people from across Merseyside ran, jogged and walked on Sunday 25 February, raising more than £7,500 for the Stroke Association at the charity’s Resolution Run.
Neil Collins, 38, from Bracknell is taking on the Virgin Money London Marathon for the Stroke Association on Sunday 22 April 2018.
Chelsey Hickman, 25 from Wandsworth is taking on the Virgin Money London Marathon for the Stroke Association on Sunday 22 April 2018.
Sabinah Adewole, 51, from Romford is taking on the Stroke Association’s Resolution Run on Sunday 11 March, after surviving a mini-stroke (also known as a transient ischaemic attack, or TIA).
A new support group for younger stroke survivors has launched in Weston-super-Mare. The group will meet monthly at The Summerhouse on Park Way, at 11:30am.
More than 320 people from Newcastle ran, jogged and walked on Sunday 25 February, raising more than £20,000 for the Stroke Association at the charity’s Resolution Run.
Stephen Keam, 55, from Ellesmere Port is taking on the Stroke Association’s Resolution Run this Mother’s Day, just three weeks after losing his mother Ann to a stroke.
Stroke survivor Paul Channing, 62, from Watford,is urging people across the region to be aware of the warning signs of stroke, and share the FAST message to help save more lives.
Around 380 people from Devon ran, jogged and walked on Sunday 25 February, raising more than £13,000 for the Stroke Association at the charity’s Resolution Run.
Around 300 people from Norwich ran, jogged and walked on Sunday 25 February, raising more than £14,000 for the Stroke Association at the charity’s Resolution Run.
The Stroke Association is looking for volunteers to help guide runners at its upcoming Resolution Run at Thruxton Circuit in Andover on Sunday 11 March 2018.
The Stroke Association is looking for volunteers to help guide runners at its upcoming Resolution Run in Watermead on Sunday 4 March 2018.
Emma George, 43, from Swindon is taking on the Stroke Association’s Resolution Run at Lydiard Park on Sunday 15 April to mark 12 years since stroke changed her life.
Sue Musgrove, 55, from Wellington, is taking on the Stroke Association’s Resolution Run on Sunday 25 February alongside her daughter Alice, 28, in memory of her husband.
The Stroke Association has been awarded a National Lottery grant by the Heritage Lottery Fund to record memories, personal stories and testimonies of local people affected by stroke.
Stuart Fenwick, aged 29 is taking part in all three of the Stroke Association’s Resolution Runs in February and March this year.
Stuart, saw the real life impact of a stroke after his grandad had two strokes a few years ago. Stuart noticed how a stroke can affect everything we do: our physical health as well as our mental health. His Grandfather’s mental health greatly declined after his stro
Caroline Porter from Rutherglen has decided to take part in the Glasgow Resolution Run on 11 March 2018.
Caroline’s Dad passed away from a major stroke three years ago, so she wants to do something positive to help raise awareness and raise funds for a cause close to her heart.
Caroline is only too aware of the side effects and the huge impact a stroke can have. She believes both preventin
Mollie Docherty, is taking on the Stroke Association’s Resolution 5k Run on Sunday 25 February 2018 in Dundee.
She is doing this following a massive stroke she had in June last year and is raising funds for the Stroke Association.
Mollie, 24, from Dundee was a fit and healthy woman, who swam at least once a week and went kickboxing twice a week. Until she had a stroke completely out of the b
Kimberly Williamson, is running the Stroke Association’s Glasgow Resolution Run on 11 March 2018 to raise funds for the Stroke Association. She has been inspired to do so in memory of her father who had a first stroke ten years ago following a fatal stroke three years later.
Kimberly says:
“After the first stroke, my dad had to learn to walk again, to feed himself and regain some form of in