Stroke Association
Sara Cronin's work experience begins with their role as a Community Integration Coordinator for Changing Lives South of Tyne, a partnership between Momentum and The Stroke Association. In this position, they work with clients who have experienced stroke, acquired brain injury, and other neurological conditions. Sara helps to establish groups to combat social isolation and provides one-on-one support to individuals in achieving their personal goals for increased confidence and independence. This position started in August 2012 and has no specified end date.
Next, Sara holds the same position of Community Integration Coordinator but with Changing Lives North of Tyne, again with Momentum North East. Sara works with clients who have acquired brain injury, stroke, and other neurological conditions. Similar to their previous role, they establish interest groups to prevent social isolation and works individually with clients to help them achieve their goals for increased confidence, independence, and pre-vocational rehabilitation. This role started in February 2012 and also has no specified end date.
Prior to their roles as a Community Integration Coordinator, Sara worked as a Family and Carer Support Co-ordinator for The Stroke Association. This position began in October 2011 and ended in February 2012.
Sara Cronin pursued their education in a chronological manner. Sara began their studies in 2008 at Northumbria University, where they obtained a degree in Occupational Therapy. As part of their educational journey, they then attended Newcastle City Learning from 2012 to 2013, focusing on the development of counselling skills.
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Stroke Association
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The Stroke Association is here to support people to rebuild their lives after stroke. They believe everyone deserves to live the best life they can after stroke. They provide specialist support, fund critical research and campaign to make sure people affected by stroke get the very best care and support to rebuild their lives. Rebuilding lives after a stroke is a team effort. It takes the determination of stroke survivors and carers, the generosity of supporters and the dedication of the healthcare and research communities to get there. To help in the recovery of stroke survivors the Stroke Association provides information, support and advice. Their key areas of work include: support services, information, research, fundraising, campaigning, and volunteering.