
Get Involved

Koach Eitan Lifeline Program
Koach Eitan strives to provide support outreach through calls, video calls, messages or visits to all individuals and families who contact us with questions, concerns or issues related to living with or knowing someone who is living with the challenges of stroke, aphasia and rehabilitation.

Jewish Inclusion
So much in Judaism revolves around speech, language and communication. When one is challenged with Aphasia so much in Judaism can become very difficult causing a lot of frustration and even withdrawal. Koach Eitan is striving to change that, always coming up with different and intuitive ways in Judaism to promote more inclusion, connection and communication. Read More about the Koach Eitan Jewish Inclusion

Interactive Inspirational and Educational Workshops and Events
Through our workshops, events and parlour meetings, we provide an understanding of what it is like to live a life affected by brain injury and aphasia. We work hard to teach how this disability presents, and how people living with aphasia and the effects of stroke, and their families, are affected by it. We hope to empower families and communities to help those around us who are battling aphasia and the effects of brain injury and promote inclusion within the community at large.
Our workshops are appropriate for all ages. Take a look at our past workshops and events.

Social Media Platform
The Koach Eitan Initiative strives to keep our platforms on social media updated round the clock– Facebook, Instagram, Linkedin Twitter and TicTok, with updates about our different projects and initiatives we are working on as well as video content with Eitan and Leora, showing what it is like to live a life with stroke and aphasia.
It is no easy task getting word out to the public, however, when we receive an email or a text thanking us in whatever way, it makes it all worth it. People that have aphasia contact us to say how grateful they are that people are talking about it. This may make them less embarrassed about their disability and allow them to venture out more. Others may know someone with aphasia and can now learn how to communicate with them better. People may have loved ones who have had a stroke, brain injury or are suffering from a neurological disease and want to know how to better understand and help them.