Here is a list of useful websites, aimed at and helpful to people with a neurological condition.  If you are aware of a site which you think should be added to this list, please feel free to contact us.

• • Neuro Therapy Network - Represents a group of Therapy Centres offering assistance to  people with Multiple Sclerosis and other Neurological conditions.
  • MS Society - The UKs largest charity for people with MS
  • Parkinsons UK - Provides help, support and services to people living with Parkinsons Disease.
  • Stroke Association - Rebuilding the lives of stroke survivors and their families.
  • Transverse Myelitis Society - Information and support for people with TM.
  • MS Trust - A leading independent UK charity for people with multiple sclerosis.
  • Living Made Easy - National charity providing free advice about all types of daily living equipment and mobility products
  • Age UK - A National Charity for older people in the UK, offering advice on topics such as money, benefits, care, retirement and other age related issues.
  • Helping older people improve their digital skills | Age UK - Helping older people make the most of the digital world through programmes that increase skills and confidence.
  • Wheelchair skills - Empowering wheelchair users to enhance their independence and mobility.
  • Travel Hub - Useful travel advice for wheelchair users and people with mobility issues.
  • Driving Mobility - A UK-wide network of independent disabled driving organisations that provide a range of mobility assessment services and advice.
  • Specialised Assistive Technology Services - NHS England commission Specialised Assistive Technology Services for people of all ages in England.
  •  AbilityNet - A  UK charity transforming the lives of older and disabled people and working with organisations of all types and sizes to build a digital world that is accessible to all.
  • WheelPower - The national charity for wheelchair sport.
  • Active Hands - Active Hands designs and sells a range of products to help people with a number of disabilities that affect hand function or control be more active and independent.