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Learn all about how we can all keep stroke recoveries in mind in Scotland.

Most stroke and transient ischaemic attack (TIA) survivors are asked to take medicines, which some can find difficult. However, taking the medicines prescribed after a stroke, or TIA, and following lifestyle advice can reduce the chance of another stroke by 80%. Unfortunately, over 25% of stroke survivors do not continue these medicines, even for the first year after their stroke. Another 20% take less than is needed for the medicines to work.This research will use the views of stroke and TIA survivors to design a life-long medicines support service which could be provided by pharmacists.

Find out the keys findings from the Stroke Priority Setting Partnership work, which aims to establish priority areas for research across the stroke care pathway.

Delegates at the 2018 UK Stroke Assembly events in Manchester and Essex told us the key messages they want stroke professionals to be aware of.

The Stroke Association's Keynote Lecture is a prestigious event which showcases the latest advancements being made in stroke research.Find out more about our 2016 Keynote Lecture.

This year’s lecture will be delivered by Professor Dame Nancy Rothwell, President and Vice-Chancellor of The University of Manchester.