Stroke Awareness Oregon - SAO

Stroke Awareness Oregon - SAO 🧠 Education | Support | Advocacy
Helping stroke warriors, caregivers, and communities reduce the impact of stroke throughout Oregon.

Website: strokeawarenessoregon.org

Stroke symptoms can look like stress or fatigue, but every second counts.Watch for sudden face drooping, arm weakness, o...
06/25/2026

Stroke symptoms can look like stress or fatigue, but every second counts.

Watch for sudden face drooping, arm weakness, or speech difficulty. These signs need urgent care, not just rest.

Knowing the warning signs and acting fast can save a life and improve recovery outcomes.

Visit the link in our bio to learn more and find out how you can help as a volunteer.

Build a home stroke emergency plan before panic starts.Know BEFAST:- Balance loss- Eye trouble- Face drooping- Arm weakn...
06/25/2026

Build a home stroke emergency plan before panic starts.

Know BEFAST:
- Balance loss
- Eye trouble
- Face drooping
- Arm weakness
- Speech difficulty
- Time to call 911

A clear plan can save minutes and lives.

Prepare your family today.

https://strokeawarenessoregon.org

Stroke survivors often feel isolated, even when surrounded by people.Small acts from community members can make a big di...
06/23/2026

Stroke survivors often feel isolated, even when surrounded by people.

Small acts from community members can make a big difference.

Check in regularly. Listen without rushing. Offer to join recovery activities or sit quietly together.

These simple steps remind survivors they are not alone.

Join us in building a supportive community for every stroke survivor.

06/22/2026

When Linda’s husband had a stroke, their home turned upside down in minutes. The chaos was overwhelming, but having a stroke emergency kit ready helped her focus on what mattered most.

Every family should keep a simple, organized stroke emergency kit: a list of medications, emergency contacts, insurance info, and a clear plan for calling 911. These essentials make a critical difference when seconds count.

Prepare today so you can act confidently tomorrow.

Save this post to help your family stay ready.

06/21/2026

Recovery doesn't end at discharge. The hardest days often come when no one is watching.

Support after leaving the hospital helps stroke survivors face unpredictable challenges and keeps hope alive. It means having a team that understands, resources that guide, and a community that walks alongside every step.

You don't have to do this alone. Find support and volunteer opportunities through the link in our bio.

Most of us feel fine every day, yet silent risks can build inside us.High blood pressure, diabetes, and chronic stress c...
06/20/2026

Most of us feel fine every day, yet silent risks can build inside us.

High blood pressure, diabetes, and chronic stress can stack up without obvious symptoms until it's too late.

That's why regular check-ups and knowing your numbers matter. Small actions today can help prevent a stroke tomorrow.

Join our community in spreading awareness or volunteer to make a difference.

June is the perfect time to reset your stroke prevention habits.Some habits protect your brain. Others may need a fresh ...
06/20/2026

June is the perfect time to reset your stroke prevention habits.

Some habits protect your brain. Others may need a fresh look. Small changes can make a big difference in lowering risk.

Focus on eating well, staying active, and keeping up with regular health checkups. Question habits that do not support your heart and brain health.

Explore ways to protect yourself and your loved ones. Visit our link in bio to find resources and volunteer opportunities that support our community.

Every second counts when a stroke happens. Knowing what to do can save a life and reduce long-term disability.Keep a str...
06/19/2026

Every second counts when a stroke happens. Knowing what to do can save a life and reduce long-term disability.

Keep a stroke-aware home checklist handy: recognize sudden face drooping, arm weakness, speech difficulties, and balance issues. Act fast. Call 911 immediately if you notice any signs.

Being prepared means more than knowing symptoms. It means having a plan and support ready at home.

Join our community of volunteers and access vital resources to help spread awareness and support stroke survivors.

Visit the link in bio to get involved today

06/18/2026

I once watched a family struggle to start a conversation about stroke risk. The fear of sounding scary made them avoid it for too long.

Talking about stroke doesn’t have to feel overwhelming. Focus on simple facts and shared care. Highlight small steps like regular checkups or healthy habits.

Opening this dialogue gently can save a life.

Start a conversation with your loved ones today.

Stress can feel overwhelming, but some signs need immediate attention.Stroke symptoms like sudden face drooping, arm wea...
06/17/2026

Stress can feel overwhelming, but some signs need immediate attention.

Stroke symptoms like sudden face drooping, arm weakness, or speech difficulty may be mistaken for stress. Recognizing the difference can save a life.

Remember F.A.S.T.: Face, Arm, Speech, Time. If you notice these, call 911 without delay.

Learn more about stroke awareness and how you can help our community by visiting the link in bio.

Address

695 SW Mill View Way
Bend, OR
97702

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+15413235641

Website

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