Cross-cutting
Shared orientation, emergency guidance, source policy, and learning tools that apply across Stroke Learn.
11 modules · 3 tools · 0 courses
Modules and tools
Orientation: How Stroke.Learn works
Orientation module explaining how to use Stroke.Learn safely: navigation, audience modes, accessibility options, and emergency-first guidance.
Appointments + referrals tracker (post-stroke) — keep the plan straight
A simple system for tracking follow-ups, tests, referrals, and who to call—designed to reduce missed care during transitions after stroke.
Emergency communication card (aphasia/nonverbal) — printable script + fields
A printable, fill-in card to communicate during emergencies when speech is hard: key medical facts, meds, allergies, and an exact-copy emergency script.
Emergency preparedness at home after stroke — fire, power outage, evacuation, meds
In-depth emergency preparedness module tailored to mobility/communication limits: evacuation routes, go bag, meds backup, power outage planning, and caregiver roles.
Follow-up visit prep + medication list (survivor/caregiver)
A step-by-step checklist to prepare for post-stroke follow-up visits: bring the right info, ask the right questions, and leave with a clear plan.
Global Source Library (starter canonical sources list)
A canonical list of Tier 1–4 sources to seed the Source Library (guidelines + patient education).
Global Stroke Toolkit (low-resource friendly): recognition, safety, and home rehab basics
A cross-language, low-resource friendly toolkit: symptom recognition, emergency actions, swallow safety basics, home fall prevention, and a simple rehab routine concept (without equipment).
Home care plan binder (post-stroke) — one place for everything
A simple ‘one place for everything’ binder system for post-stroke care: meds, appointments, therapy plan, emergency plan, and questions—designed for easy handoffs between caregivers and clinicians.
Learning design audit checklist (adult learning + accessibility + assessment quality)
A curriculum QA checklist to ensure modules follow adult learning principles, cognitive load management, accessibility, and valid assessment practices.
Multiple strokes — living alone safety plan (check-ins + falls + meds)
Safety systems for recurrent stroke survivors living alone: check-ins, medication structure, fall prevention, and emergency communication supports.
Multiple strokes — one-page care plan (survivor + caregiver tool)
Fill-in tool for recurrent stroke/TIA: one-page source of truth for meds, mechanism, blood thinner status, pending tests, and emergency info.
Post-stroke depression (friends/family) — how to show up without saying the wrong thing
Friends/family module: what PSD/identity changes can look like, supportive language, concrete offers of help, and safety escalation guidance.
Post-stroke depression + return to work (employer/HR/manager) — support without stigma
Non-clinical stakeholder module for employers/HR/managers: what PSD/identity disruption can look like at work, supportive accommodations, communication do’s/don’ts, and escalation for safety.
Smart home for stroke recovery — lighting, reminders, and safety (no product claims)
In-depth smart-home module: motion lighting, voice assistants, medication reminders, door sensors, and caregiver check-ins—framed as safety systems without product recommendations.
Symptom diary (stroke recovery) — simple tracking that helps clinicians
A small, low-effort tracking method for symptoms (fatigue, dizziness, headaches, mood, falls) so follow-up visits are more productive. Includes exact copy for how to report patterns.
Working with contractors for stroke accessibility — scope, safety, and checklists
In-depth contractor coordination module: scope definition, OT/PT input, safety-critical installs (grab bars/rails), photos/measurements to collect, and punch-list templates.