Dedications
For L. We've navigated so many difficult circumstances that could have never been.
For all Stroke Caregivers in need of some resource that they seek, and especially for those whose "village" did not "show up". May you find Compassion.
Anonymous
aboutus
This website is dedicated to providing thoughtfully curated resources for caregivers of stroke survivors across the U.S. While some materials may also benefit stroke survivors, our primary focus is on supporting those who care for them.
​
Many of the resources shared here are valuable no matter where you are, though some are tailored specifically to the Finger Lakes Region of New York State.
​
Beyond resources, we strive to connect you with a broader network of stroke advocacy and support organizations. You’ll find links to trusted websites that complement the information provided here, creating a well-rounded hub for post-stroke care.
​
We hope this site becomes a source of guidance, reassurance, and connection as you navigate this journey.
It Takes a Village: The Power of Support in Stroke Recovery
Stroke recovery and rehabilitation are rarely a solo journey—they thrive on a strong, supportive community. Ideally, a stroke survivor and their caregiver would have a well-coordinated team of professionals working seamlessly together. Unfortunately, that’s not always the reality. Even beyond medical care, recovery is greatly influenced by the presence (or absence) of a true "village"—the family, friends, faith communities, coworkers, volunteers, and even compassionate strangers who step up to provide support.
​
Too often, those who could play a vital role remain unaware, indifferent, or simply unsure of how to help. When the village doesn’t "show up," recovery suffers. The difference between a survivor making meaningful progress or struggling alone often comes down to whether people choose to be part of the support system.
​
Awareness is the first step. Many don’t realize just how critical their presence and involvement can be. That’s why this website exists—to highlight the importance of a strong support network and to encourage more people to step forward as active, engaged "villagers." Because when the village truly "SHOWS UP", the path to recovery becomes stronger, smoother, and filled with hope.