Tameside CNRT retweeted
Worthy winners of our poster competition. Thanks to everyone who judged and entered! #GMNISDNConf25
Tameside CNRT retweeted
This MS Awareness Week, we're working with the MS Society, MS Together, MS-UK, Neuro Therapy Network, Overcoming MS, Shift MS and Talks with M.S. to shine a light on conversations and why they're important.
Want to get involved? We'd love to hear from you! Use #MSConversations
Tameside CNRT retweeted
Today is #WorldParkinsonDay and we’re raising awareness of the condition and our support services. If you or a loved one needs support, we're here. Call our helpline, 0808 800 0303, or visit prksn.uk/4jhbDhY. Because, until we find a cure, there’s Parkinson’s UK. #WPD2025
Tameside CNRT retweeted
The #FND community is making a difference and pushing for change! Let’s keep speaking up, supporting each other, and involve everyone to fight for better recognition and care for those with Functional Neurological Disorder. Follow us on LinkedIn, FB, Insta & TikTok as 👋 to X
Tameside CNRT retweeted
Today is FND Awareness Day. FND stands for Functional Neurological Disorder. It’s a condition that not many people know about. Sending love to everybody affected by FND.
#FND #FNDAwarenessDay #FunctionalNeurologicalDisorder #allontheboard
Tameside CNRT retweeted
It's #FND Awareness Day UK on Tuesday and hope many get involved! If you are someone diagnosed with Functional Neurological Disorder, see how you can get involved fndaction.org.uk/fnd-awarene…. Keep a look out for hashtags #voices4fnd and #fndawarenessdayuk to like and share posts!
Tameside CNRT retweeted
Living with advanced MS with Mark Webb. We know that everyone will have a different experience of living with advanced MS.
Listen to the full podcast episode.
pulse.ly/ebld4lcmg5
Tameside CNRT retweeted
Happy Occupational Therapy week to all the fantastic OT’s I know and work with! @TGHAlliedHealth @stephenjdavies6 @alleycat35 @tameside_cnrt @CommunityIuct to mention a few!
Tameside CNRT retweeted
Your brain is amazing! 🧠 ♻️
After a stroke, parts of the brain die. But rather than give up, your brain can rewire itself to avoid the areas affected by the blood clot or bleed.
Neuroplasticity is the reason recovery can continue well into the future: bit.ly/3LXV8ct
Tameside CNRT retweeted
Today is Grief Awareness day.
It's never easy to lose a loved one and with it comes a range of emotions, so we're bringing to you some useful contacts during a time of bereavement.
Learn more here 👉 prksn.uk/4dZHxgh.
Tameside CNRT retweeted
Join our Move more with MS session! This webinar will be facilitated by our physical activities specialist, Shahida.
You can connect with others, and share and learn in a safe and informal space.
📅 Monday 16 September
⏰ 6:00pm
Register now: mssoc.uk/3T8biUt
Tameside CNRT retweeted
52% of brain injury survivors have tried new activities since their brain injury that they had not considered before the injury.
Read the full results of Headway's Action for Brain Injury Week 2024 survey: buff.ly/3UT5r5c
Tameside CNRT retweeted
Over 60% of people with MS are sensitive to the heat. So, we've spoken to an expert researcher in heat and MS to find out why this is, and what works to stay cool.
Read our in-depth interview with heat expert, Davide.
➡️ mssoc.uk/4dtf1n2

ALT Illustration depicting a stylized nerve cell with a central body and extending fibers, set against a textured orange background. The nerve cell body and some fibers are colored in blue and orange with patches, symbolizing damage or dysfunction. Below the nerve cell, a text box with the MS Society logo in white and blue contains the message, "Nerves don’t work so well in the heat.
Tameside CNRT retweeted
Sometimes even small acts of kindness and support can make a big difference to families affected by brain injury. We share some ideas on how you can help: buff.ly/3atLwCN
Tameside CNRT retweeted
There are 27 bones in each hand and wrist that work together so your hand can move.
Stiffness, slowness of movement or tremors in Parkinson’s can all make hand and wrist movements more difficult.
Here are some exercises that can help 👉 prksn.uk/3VChcyK
Tameside CNRT retweeted
Recognising the signs of fatigue as quickly as possible can be hugely beneficial, allowing people to take steps to rest and in many cases lessen its impact.
In this feature, we take a look at some of the early warning signs of brain injury fatigue: buff.ly/2MrGPPm
Tameside CNRT retweeted
Stroke can sometimes feel like a lonely, isolating experience, that no one other than yourself understands. It can help to know that you’re not alone.
Visit the following link to find stroke survivors and their families in your local area, or online: bit.ly/3vPc79x
Tameside CNRT retweeted
"We have to look at that storm and say, ‘Do your worst.’ Going through this will make us stronger."
After experiencing dozens of relapses, Nerisa Misiaita has developed strategies for getting through them. Read more: ntlms.org/MSRelapse
Tameside CNRT retweeted
After a brain injury, some people may experience post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). This is a psychological reaction to a traumatic event. It involves persistent re-experiencing of the trauma, avoidance of things that remind the person of the event.
buff.ly/3JMD0RA
Tameside CNRT retweeted
If MS is on your mind this #MentalHealthAwarenessWeek it's important to remember that you’re not alone 🧡
Our MS Helpline is here for you, if you'd like any info, advice or just a chat to a listening ear, you can reach us via:
☎️0808 800 8000
📧[email protected]

























