Stroke Forward with Marcia Moran
Stroke warriors, brain trauma survivors, and caregivers want to know how they can overcome seemingly insurmountable obstacles. This podcast interviews people who have walked that path, including those how have decided to thrive through their disability. Doctors, nurses, therapists, and loved ones who didn’t give up hope also describe the part that they took. Hosted by Marcia Moran, no part of a stroke or brain injury is off base. If we don’t talk about it, how can we know what works? Marcia had her stroke on March 30, 2014. She suffered from hemiplegia (paralysis on the right side of her body), dysphagia (or trouble swallowing), apraxia (motor aspects of speech production), and aphasia (full loss of speaking and writing) to name a few. She figured out how to fight through the obstacles by focusing on conventional and unconventional means. She now is a coach for people with brain injuries, an author of Stroke Forward, and a speaker. Go to www.StrokeForward.com for more information.
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Episodes

Mar 14, 2023
Mar 14, 2023
30 min
Join Erin Pasky, RDN, CLT as we discover what eating right can do for can do for blood pressure, cholesterol management, joint pain, fatigue, headaches, and brain fog. According to Erin, one in three stroke patients are malnourished during stroke recovery.

Feb 28, 2023
Feb 28, 2023
19 min
Tom Broussard, Jr., PhD struggles with aphasia, in part because the hospital didn't tell him what was wrong. Tom has turned the tables. He has made it his mission to make aphasia a word that they talk about so that aphasia survivors can not only understand what is happening, but can find a way to get better. Come join us as we discuss where aphasia has been during the last 100+ years.

Feb 28, 2023
Feb 28, 2023
29 min
Tom Broussard, Jr., PhD struggles with aphasia, in part because the hospital didn't tell him what was wrong. Tom has turned the tables. He has made it his mission to make aphasia a word that they talk about so that aphasia survivors can not only understand what is happening, but can find a way to get better. Come join us as we discuss where aphasia has been during the last 100+ years.

Feb 14, 2023
Feb 14, 2023
13 min
What is WOOP? It is an exercise designed by Dr. Gabriele Oettingen, one of the worlds most respected motivation scientists. Through her easy to understand method, you can learn how to set and achieve everyday goals. Join Marcia Moran as she share her WOOP with you.

Jan 28, 2023
Jan 28, 2023
34 min
How does it feel when someone tells Yalani Camara that he looks good? He has aphasia, a language disorder, that people can't see. John Foster sees the real Yalani. Come visit as we discover the courage it takes to talk online and the support he gets from John, including a different way of eating.

Jan 20, 2023
Jan 20, 2023
26 min
What does a person do when they get the 'yips' and they can't do the easiest portion of their work? Kris Tschetter was in the place and she tried a thing called Cereset. The outcome amazed Kris, so she learned how to offer Cereset to others.

Dec 28, 2022
Dec 28, 2022
27 min
Sometimes you have to look at the funnier side of things to get through your day. Moe Jones learned that looking at the funnier things was the key to her happiness.

Dec 13, 2022
Dec 13, 2022
28 min
Many times you don't know where to look after you have had a brain injury. That's why I was so delighted that Karen Thor and Yolanda Ortiz took some time to talk about their programs at NextStep. You won't believe what they can do for their clients.

Dec 13, 2022
Dec 13, 2022
26 min
Many times you don't know where to look after you have had a brain injury. That's why I was so delighted that Karen Thor and Yolanda Ortiz took some time to talk about their programs at NextStep. You won't believe what they can do for their clients.

Dec 2, 2022
Dec 2, 2022
25 min
Imagine that there was a device that could give a broad brush stroke to a brain injury survivor that would make the brain reorganize itself and release itself from frozen, stuck patterns. There is a device, and it is called IASIS Micro Current Neurofeedback. And it helps more than people who have brain injuries . . .
