Sometimes the world can feel disconnected, people are discontent, they can be left wondering how to reach their own hearts and remember who they are.

It can be hard to know where to turn.

Sometimes the world can feel disconnected, people are discontent, they can be left wondering how to reach their own hearts and remember who they are.

It can be hard to know where to turn.

 PODCAST and PUBLIC SPEAKING

To discover a bit about me and my journey through life please listen to my Podcast below.

Episode 1 - And then I remembered to breathe

Episode 2 - Communication reality

Episode 3 - Deadly Serious

In 2018 I presented at the Bridging the Continuum Global Stroke Conference.

Other Poems You May Enjoy

  • My Grandmother was a Dressmaker

    She always smelt good,

    My grandmother.

  • Fuel Your Own Fire

    Did someone not believe in the power of you

    Or did they stamp out a vision

  • Untouchable Moments

    Air on my skin delivering stories

    Of past energy carried with the breeze through time

What People Are Saying

 

We greatly appreciate Sue’s input to our aphasia social group. Sue brought a genuine care and concern for others and her ideas to enhance group wellbeing and group activities were valuable and well-received by our members.

— Virtual Community Coordinators, Australian Aphasia Association

 

I have worked with Sue as co-investigators on a research project looking at stress after stroke (ongoing). Sue is warm and friendly, as well as being efficient and professional- it has been so great to work with her. Sue was a fabulous team member, and I wouldn’t hesitate to recommend her to anyone looking for an amazing colleague

— Madeleine Hinwood Research academic
College of Health, Medicine and Wellbeing/School of Medicine and Public Health, University of Newcastle Australia

 

Sue has played an integral role in the Stroke Foundation Living Stroke Guidelines’ project – a pilot project whereby stroke clinical guidelines are kept dynamically up to date with the latest published research, directly impacting clinical practice and policy development. Sue volunteered a significant amount of her time, reviewing and commenting on the guidelines from a lived experience perspective. She was extremely committed to the process, contributing fully and energetically to the task. Sue’s input has had an extremely positive impact on the guideline content developed, and we are very grateful to her for sharing her knowledge and expertise with us.

— Peta Bates, Living Stroke Guidelines Project Team, The Stroke Foundation, Australia

 

“Sue is a great contributor to our lived experience interactions and events. She speaks from the heart, shares of herself and her knowledge and helps to create the right environment for shared learning and future impact”.

 

Julie Bernhardt, Professor and Lead, Centre of Research Excellence in Stroke Recovery, The Florey Institute, Melbourne, Australia

Get in touch.

suebowden@moonriverturkey.com.au
0409 249 355