Contributing

How do I deal with an angry husband after a stroke?

author 0

How do I deal with an angry husband after a stroke?

Managing Anger After Stroke

  1. Understand your behavior. Recognizing the situations that trigger your anger after a stroke may help you manage your mood.
  2. Take a Break.
  3. Talk to your doctor about medication.
  4. Empathy and self-care.
  5. Help fill in the gap.
  6. Validate feelings when appropriate.

Can family Support Improve stroke Recovery?

Patients who had a moderate or severe stroke and higher levels of family support obtained a significantly improved functional status after six months compared with those who had less family support.

What support is available for stroke victims?

The Warmline connects stroke survivors and their families with an ASA team member who can provide support, helpful information or just a listening ear. Call our Stroke Family Warmline at 1-888-4-STROKE (1-888-478-7653).

What do you do when your husband has a stroke?

3 Things to Do When Someone Is Having a Stroke

  1. Call 911 immediately.
  2. Note the time you first see symptoms.
  3. Perform CPR, if necessary.
  4. Do Not Let that person go to sleep or talk you out of calling 911.
  5. Do Not Give them medication, food, or drinks.
  6. Do Not Drive yourself or someone else to the emergency room.

Do stroke victims get violent?

Stroke patients may show aggressive behaviors including hitting or hurting others, kicking, biting, grabbing, pushing, throwing objects, etc. Their verbal behavior also includes cursing, screaming, making noises, hostile muttering, etc. This overt aggression is observed usually during the acute stage in patients.

Does a stroke change personality?

Changes in your emotions and to your personality are common after stroke. It’s very normal to experience strong emotions after stroke, however these emotional reactions usually get better with time. Longer-term emotional and personality changes can be very challenging.

How can a spouse help a stroke victim?

5 ways a spouse can help

  1. Don’t help too much. “One of the hardest things is sometimes, spouses want to do things for the stroke survivor.
  2. Watch for depression.
  3. Be patient.
  4. Find other ways to communicate.
  5. Don’t forget to also take care of yourself.

author

Back to Top