ARNI wins Innovation in ABI Award
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- November 24, 2015
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Here's a useful article for you about therapy putty. Unlike grip strengtheners, resistance bands, or hand exercisers, therapy putty allows for a more dynamic and customisable range of movements. It provides varying levels of resistance based on the force applied, enabling you to progress at your own pace. Additionally, therapy putty adapts to different grip positions and finger movements, making
Hand Therapy Putty: Benefits, Uses, and How It Enhances Rehabilitation
mymeglio.com
What Is Hand Therapy Putty? Benefits for Rehabilitation and Strength Hand therapy putty is a versatile rehabilitation tool widely used in physiotherapy to strengthen the hands, fingers, and wrists whi...
This was written by our very own Tom Balchin and first issued in 2017. Doesn't do any harm to reread these things as a reminder!
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#ARNIstrokerehab #strokeexercise
The 3 most powerful ways to recover after stroke | ARNI
arni.uk.com
Stroke is the commonest cause of physical disability in the world and although there are many excellent services to help stroke survivors, there is no doubt that the continuation of practice and…
It is your mind-set that will allow you to cope with every difficulty that crosses your self-rehabilitation path.
If you need some help with your rehab then call us on 0203 053 0111 or email support@arni.uk.com We have trainers throughout the country who can help you with your recovery.
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hey Jake! an awesome lad, we were at queens square together!
A fun but quite simplistic poster for you! So, is neuroplasticity just heightened/stoked through just 'doing more reps? Not really. Even now, only a fair amount idea is known about the optimal timing of the different processes and therapeutic interventions and for their interactions in detail.
The average stroke survivor probably only gets (or does) one twentieth of the input they need to put
ARNI has a Zoom-based speech and language service for the public with specialist SLT colleagues. p If you have aphasia, you will find it hard to say what you’re thinking (expressive) or understand the spoken word (receptive). It can also affect your reading and writing skills. Aphasia occurs in as many as 40% of stroke survivors, making it the most common communication disorder caused by stroke,
Exercise: Book Stacking Challenge
Here is a great challenge exercise for you to do, and using your creativity you can think of thousands of similar variations that simply utilise things that may be lying around your house. You are simply going to transfer a stack of book from one place to another using your affected hand, and only bringing the good hand ‘into the mix’ when you are
Books were a little heavy for me so did it with my nephews stacking cups challenging but I’m going to keep going until I can do it with ease thanks great tip
As stroke survivors, we have to keep learning, keep exploring and keep innovating over the long term. A start can be made by trying to find 'what's out there' (knowledge is power) and starting to retrain, with short and longer term goals. A physio or ARNI trainer can really help here.
Call 0203 053 0111 or email support@arni.uk.com to find out if there's one near you.
Where are you based?
Karen Lee
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Task-related practice is the ‘number one’ way to retrain the brain. It means simply to train the action to be performed in a natural environment. For example, if you wanted to lift a mug and drink from it, you should take a mug and practice lifting and drinking from it, over and over again … and attempt to improve progressively and consistently.
If you want some help with your recovery
Roberta Flack, best known for the hits The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face and Killing Me Softly With His Song, has died at the age of 88.
But did you know she'd previously had a stroke?
www.arni.uk.com #strokesurvivors
Roberta Flack: Killing Me Softly singer dies aged 88
www.bbc.co.uk
The star's other hits included The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face and Feel Like Makin' Love.