Strokeshop UK: Disability Products and Equipment

Author: The Stroke Association
Published: 2011/04/02 - Updated: 2022/04/27

Contents: Synopsis - Introduction - Main - Related Publications

Synopsis: Strokeshop UK helps people in need of disability aids and mobility products find the correct equipment at a competitive price.

In partnership with Home-care from the Consortium, The Stroke Association launched its shopping outlet that will not only provide an extensive range of disability products, but also generate a new source of income.

Introduction

The Stroke Association launch a retail outlet to help people in need of disability aids and mobility products find the correct equipment at a competitive price.

Main Content

Stroke is the leading cause of adult disability in the UK. It is estimated that around one million people are dependent on others for everyday living due to the consequences of stroke.

Disability aids and mobility products help people who live with disabilities go about their daily lives more easily.

In partnership with Home-care from the Consortium, The Stroke Association launched its shopping outlet that will not only provide an extensive range of disability products, but also generate a new source of income.

For every sale that is made through Strokeshop's website or catalog, The Stroke Association receives a donation.

Monika Milne, Commercial Ventures Development Manager at The Stroke Association, said:

"The Stroke Association is pleased to be able to offer products that will provide greater independence for stroke survivors whether living at home, in care or still in hospital."

"These daily living products will provide extra reassurance for family, friends, and carers of all people with disabilities. We are also delighted to be able to offer our supporters another way of helping stroke survivors across the UK."

Attribution/Source(s): This quality-reviewed publication was selected for publishing by the editors of Disabled World (DW) due to its relevance to the disability community. Originally authored by The Stroke Association and published on 2011/04/02, this content may have been edited for style, clarity, or brevity.