A brief discussion on the subjective initiative of patients with cerebral apoplexy

Stroke can affect a person's ability to function in different ways, such as physical fitness, decision-making ability, vision and concentration.

Stroke often causes a variety of psychological disorders due to limb movement disorders and limited social activities, such as post-stroke depression, anxiety, degeneration and dependent behavior, which aggravate the patient's physical illness, increase their medical expenses and family burden, and affect the patient's cognitive function and physical and mental health.

Emotional changes after a stroke are complex and ever-changing, and single, fixed psychological intervention measures are often not enough. Therefore, stroke caregivers should provide careful and patient guidance, give stroke patients encouragement and care, and buffer the impact of adverse life events by distracting attention, promoting optimistic emotions, and rebuilding life patterns, which can improve the initiative and enthusiasm of participating in various activities and increase confidence in comprehensive recovery.