CHASA Streak for Pediatric Stroke Awareness

Streak for Pediatric Stroke AwarenessIt’s time to get your streak on.  How will you Streak for Pediatric Stroke? Pediatric Stroke Survivors often have multiple disabilities. If these little stroke survivors can do some of the hard things they do every single day of their lives, then we can do something to honor them. Help CHASA continue helping families while you increase awareness.

 

 

How do I Streak for Pediatric Stroke?

  1. Set up your Streak for Pediatric Stroke  Awareness Page at Crowdrise. Share your story and ask friends, families, neighbors and whoever else you know, and ask them to donate to CHASA so we can keep helping you and your kids.  The world needs to hear about our little stroke survivors. If you’re the friend of a survivor – even better – tell us how they inspire you.
  2. What does “streak” mean? It means doing the same thing several times in a row. Kind of like our kids do in therapy. You’ve heard of a “winning streak” in sports – this is where we got the idea.
  3. Streak Ideas. You may streak for a few minutes or for the entire month of May. You may have a heath streak, an inspirational streak, or a building awareness streak. Or maybe you want to have an actual STREAK of purple in your hair or on your sidewalk.
  • Read a book with my children because my child struggles to read
  • Run a mile because my child struggles to walk
  • Take my child to the park
  • Eat 5 fruits and veggies
  • Tell someone that Kids Have Strokes, Too
  • Walk for 30 minutes
  • Go to the gym
  • If I’m a stressed out caregiver, I will relax for 15 minutes
  • Go purple – purple hair streaks, make a purple-streaked shirt, purple mani or pedi, paint your lawn purple, purple banners at school

Throwback to Streakers of the Past

Check out a few of our 2011 Streak for Pediatric Stroke Awareness Streakers. These are from an older Streak Campaign and we’ve since moved our fundraising/awareness pages to Crowdrise.

Art, Blogging, Purple Hair – Lasha is Streaking!

Introducing the Inspirational Evan – And My Streak for Pediatric Stroke

Oliva’s 7 years old and Streak for Evan – her brother had a stroke

Streak for Pediatric Stroke- Team Brody!

Abbie’s Story

Watch Me Streak

Pregnant and Streaking – from her hospital bed

Pediatric stroke survivors have daily struggles with:

  • walking
  • tying shoes
  • talking
  • reading
  • remembering to take seizure medicine
  • trying not to trip and fall down
  • stretching and therapy exercises
  • memory problems
  • dealing with bullies
  • ignoring stares
  • fighting for the ability to learn and access their community

More Pediatric Stroke Ideas – downloads, posters, how you can help

Learn More About Pediatric Stroke

 

Streak for Pediatric Stroke Yard Art