This Stroke Awareness Month, May 2022, we're launching our 'Stroke Research Means Everything' campaign to raise awareness of the chronic lack of funding available for stroke research.
Stroke survivor Ian tells us how joining a stroke group changed his outlook on life for the better, and shares his group's plans to Make May Purple. Explore our advice and ideas for accessible days out and our Helpline guidance on getting back to work after a stroke. Plus, find out how you can get involved in Step Out for Stroke.
Plan ahead to protect your loved ones with an up-to-date Will. If you’re 60 and over, or a stroke survivor over 18, you can make update your Will for free with a trusted a solicitor through our Free Will Scheme.
We are calling on the next Northern Ireland Assembly to make stroke a priority. We need firm commitments on reshaping stroke care, investment in rehabilitation and ambition on prevention to ensure lives are saved and rebuilt after stroke.
The Stroke Association is a member of the Association of Medical Research Charities (AMRC), which is the national membership organisation of leading medical and health research charities in the UK. Published today, the AMRC's 'Making a difference: Impact report 2017' highlights how the research of its member charities makes a difference.
When dad-of-three Ronnie had a stroke on Christmas Eve 2018, he thought it was the end. But thanks to stroke research, a “miraculous” emergency treatment meant he was able to rebuild his life.
Our Virtual Resolution Run gives you the flexibility to take on your chosen distance at a time and place that is most convenient for you.
‘Supported self-management’ is the help and support offered to stroke survivors and their families after they have left hospital. This research will look at what does and doesn’t work to help stroke survivors and their families to self-manage.
On 5 May 2022, voters in Northern Ireland will go to the polls to elect the next Assembly. We’re asking the new government to make stroke a priority.
Smoking, drinking alcohol, being physically inactive and sitting for long periods, can contribute to high blood pressure, diabetes, and being an unhealthy weight, all of which increase your risk of stroke. You can start to reduce your risk of stroke by making small changes to your lifestyle this Stroke Prevention Day.