I had a bit of a look around but I don't think you're going to find any
sites offering on-line rehab. Think of the legal implications. However, the
following may be a useful starting point:
http://www.neuroscience.cnter.com/
It contains links to various rehab centres and a good site in general.
At
http://www.neuroskills.com/http://www.neuroskills.com/links/links.html
Choose "Rehabilitation" left hand side for list of links and articles on the
subject. Probably technical but many aimed at people like me and you.
And this might help
http://www.neuropsychologycentral.com/interface/content/search/search_interf
ace_frameset.html
The home page being (takes a while to load):
http://www.neuropsychologycentral.com/
Got the above long link by searching for "stroke" 2 above site.
There's much more to be found (if you're interested in a wider series of
links email me and I'll forward the same) but I think you'll be better
returning to professional help. Even if you have no obvious need for rehab
now they may advise a series of "exercises" and stratagies to make sure you
maximise recovery in terms of time and degree. I imagine you have already
received such advice.
Continue with your efforts, sometimes improvement keeps going on for years
and those who make the effort definitely do better than those who don't (by
a long shot sometimes). You have been lucky but don't lean on it. Think very
seriously about your overall health.
Good luck.
John
Remove XXXX in reply address
Kestrel wrote in message <7mn9f2$itr$1 at grandprime.binc.net>...
>Hi I'm 33 and had a R-side (cortex) hemorragic stroke in Nov of 98.
>>Though, my injury was considered severe, besides some residual motor
>disfunction to my L-side, I concider myself G-damn lucky.
>>My question(?) is this, does anyone know where I can be directed to info on
>perception specific to this type of injury?
>>I don't know if perception is the proper term, at times, when I think I'm
>"completely" focused on a task.I'll use the example of a game of darts
>(could be any cognitive related task...) sometimes I catch myself
misjudging
>things (scores,turns,strategy) and it can be VERY unnerving, because I
think
>it could be a cognitive impairment (though my WAIS scores indicated good
>verbal skills, I did demonstrate some slight spatial deficits,though I
never
>considered this one of my strong suits to begin w/).
>>- I no longer see a neuropsychologist, and I'm not sure if I just need to
>lighten up on myself and not make too much of these inconsequential events,
>these occurances have never caused any accidents or impaired
>work/relationships, I'm just trying to further educate myself, and
determine
>if I may need to seek further professional assistance. I have a background
>as a COTA w/ an interest in spatial perception (the sick irony..) any
>suggestions on web sites/books where I can educate myself and train(rehab)
>my mind specific to spatial perception/judgement?
>>Thank You,
>>Adam
>>
