Stroke rehab in nature settings

This trial studies whether nature-based activities (like time outdoors or nature-focused programs) can improve recovery after a stroke. It’s aimed at people who are currently in a stroke rehabilitation setting soon after their stroke.

This study tests a rehabilitation program to help people who have had a stroke get back to the social activities they enjoyed before. If you have trouble joining in activities with family or friends, this program may help you reconnect.

This study tests whether doing structured, engaging activities at home can help people recover arm and hand function after a stroke. You'll work with a therapist to practice movements and tasks designed to retrain your brain and improve everyday abilities.

This trial tests whether using technology (like apps or devices) can help people recovering from stroke improve their movement, communication, or thinking skills. You would attend sessions twice a week for two hours.

This study tests whether guided meditation and biofeedback can improve anxiety, depression, and quality of life for people recovering in inpatient rehab after a recent stroke. It may help you feel better emotionally and cope more easily during recovery.

This study tests whether an enriched environment in a hospital ward can help people recover after a stroke. It looks at whether adding more activities and social interaction to your daily routine can improve your recovery.