'We are still here, we are survivors': patients' experiences of attending a multidisciplinary group-based support programme following subarachnoid haemorrhage.

Lack of communication, fear, loneliness, and cognitive impairments can act as barriers to engagement with support, while acceptance and adjustment, holistic multidisciplinary input, and psychological support may represent successful enablers of recovery. Implications for future iterations of the programme as well as clinical rehabilitation and service development are discussed.