Personalized in-home stroke care designed to restore mobility, confidence, and quality of life.
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Without proper support, stroke recovery can stall — leaving families stressed and seniors at risk.
Lack of daily support slows or reverses progress.
Mobility and speech challenges cause emotional and mental strain.
Family caregivers can’t sustain intensive daily rehabilitation alone.
The transition from hospital to home often leaves families facing a maze of therapy routines, medication schedules, and emotional changes, all without enough guidance. Without consistent, targeted care, progress can stall, independence can fade, and small setbacks can become major obstacles.
Our specialized stroke recovery care brings hospital-quality expertise, personalized rehabilitation, and compassionate support right to your home.
Seniors with non-chronic medical conditions requiring help only for a few hours or days in a week.
Seniors with chronic and serious health issues in need for personal medical care in their homes.
Seniors with life-impacting chronic conditions requiring constant monitoring and assistance in daily tasks.
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Specialized in-home stroke care makes it possible for your loved one to receive personalized care in a familiar and comfortable environment. We create clear recovery plans and assist with daily living, helping your loved one regain strength, speech, and confidence.
ConsidraCare’s expertise and compassion are evident in every interaction.
ConsidraCare is a reliable partner in health care, delivering unwavering quality of care.
Our team will help create a custom care plan for your loved one — no pressure, no obligation.
Call emergency services immediately (e.g., 911 in the Canada) at the first sign of a stroke. Quick treatment—ideally within the first few hours can greatly reduce brain damage. After emergency care, following a structured rehabilitation plan (physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, medications, and lifestyle changes) is essential.
It varies widely depending on stroke type, severity, patient age, health before the stroke, and speed of treatment. Some people recover and live decades, while severe strokes can shorten lifespan significantly. Statistically, survival rates improve greatly with good follow-up care, healthy lifestyle changes, and prevention of further strokes.
Warning signs that may indicate deterioration include:
New or worsening weakness, numbness, or speech problems
Sudden confusion, trouble seeing, or dizziness
Loss of balance or coordination
Memory problems or mood changes
Difficulty swallowing
Any sudden symptom changes should be treated as an emergency.
Avoid:
Ignoring follow-up appointments or medication schedules
Smoking or excessive alcohol use
Eating a high-salt, high-fat diet without medical approval
Overexerting yourself without guidance
Driving or operating heavy machinery before your doctor says it’s safe
Skipping rehab exercises
Yes, having one stroke increases the risk of another, especially within the first year. However, many second strokes can be prevented through medication (e.g., blood thinners, statins), blood pressure control, managing diabetes, healthy eating, exercise, and quitting smoking.
