Recovering from a stroke can be challenging physically, emotionally, and intellectually. With over 100 activities, this workbook aims to help those who have suffered a traumatic brain injury and want to regain their intellectual powers through brain games. Starting with easy activities and puzzles, the workbook progresses to medium and then challenging levels. Filled with activities including word searches, mazes, Sudoku, coloring, tracing, fill-ins, crosswords, matching, and more, these activities will keep one busy over time, while empowering the survivor to complete these games at their own pace.

The Bottom Line: Recommended for survivors of stroke, aphasia, and other traumatic brain injuries. This activity workbook starts out easy, so readers will not be overwhelmed. However, the more challenging activities might not be suitable for survivors of more severe brain injury. Thus, some readers may complete the entire book, while others may only want to challenge themselves to easier activities and games. The Large Type format is definitely helpful too. ( )

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Excellent! I used this book with a family friend who had suffered a stroke. We found it to be perfect for her. Definitely would recommend.

This workbook is full of useful activities for those of all ages. I will say, if it's for someone recovering from a stroke, the pages probably need to be reordered. It can go from tracing the shape of a letter to a 9x9 sudoku puzzle then to a coloring page of a duck. There is no progression of difficulty, as I expected to find. I did find the variety of pages and the quantity of similar worksheets in good order. I also liked that there wasn't anything overly mascueline or femanine. ( )

I recently received the Stroke Recovery Workbook in Large Print. I really enjoyed going through it. I have a parent with Dementia and think this will help him with it with the several different exercises in the book. I highly recommend the book to others. ( )