13th INTERNATIONAL MEETING on Antiphospholipid Antibodies. 7th MEETING of the EUROPEAN FORUM. 6th MEETING of the EUROPEAN FORUM. Guide to the Antiphospholipid Syndrome. State of the Art, 11th International Congress on. Antiphospholipid Antibodies - Thrombosis Research. 2007; Vol 25 n 2.

Is a world where everyone. Gets the support and understanding they. Welcome to the Aphasia Alliance. Of key organisations from all over the UK that work in the field of aphasia. That occurs when the language centres of the brain are damaged. It is most often caused by stroke. But can also be caused by a brain haemorrhage, brain tumour or other neurological conditions. Also affect their ability to understand.

Welcome to The Tavistock Trust For Aphasia. After his stroke in 1988, Robin was unable to speak - he could say yes and no but was not able to access language. It was a very frightening and frustrating experience. His road after stroke was a long one, but without doubt his aphasia, the silent disability, was the one that most affected his quality of life. Robin and Henrietta, 2001. The Tavistock Trust for Aphasia would like to thank Benjamin Shine for his kind gift of the logo design.

Useful information for patients and carers.

Click here if you have Aphasia. Every year 150,000 people have a stroke in the UK. 1 in every 3 strokes result in APHASIA. Speakeasy supports people with aphasia and their carers. We are based in Bury but can help anyone who can travel to us. Help us to continue this valuable work. Speakeasy, Princess Court, Silver Street, Ramsbottom, United Kingdom. UK Registered Charity Number 516092.

Are you a new Social Worker in Calderdale? WE DEFINE A CARER AS SOMEONE WHO IS SUPPORTING A RELATIVE, FRIEND OR NEIGHBOUR WHO CANNOT MANAGE WITHOUT HELP DUE TO ILLNESS OR DISABILITY. Calderdale Carers Project is a company limited by guarantee.

The Manor House, Grassington Road, Sidcup, Kent, DA14 6BY. Inspected by the Care Quality Commission. Donating and fundraising for us. Who is a Carer? A young carer is a child or young person under the age of 18 carrying out significant caring tasks and assuming a level of responsibility for another person, which would normally be taken by an adult. Anyone can become a carer; carers come from all walks of life, all cultures and can be of any age.

Call our national helpline 0303 303 2248. Learning Events and Online Catalogue. Scottish Legal and Welfare Advice. Support Us While You Shop! Action for Brain Injury Week. The Child Brain Injury Trust. Every 30 minutes, a child or young person will acquire a brain injury. This could be the result of an accident, an illness such as meningitis or encephalitis, a poisoning, a stroke or a brain tumour. SIGN UP TO OUR NEWSLETTER.