Can automated stroke diagnosis help to reduce its effects?
The researchers test an AI software to understand if it should be used for diagnosis of stroke in hospitals.
Get involved with stroke research on World Stroke Day
Tuesday 20 October 2020
The Stroke Association is excited to be taking part in University College London World Stroke Day. It’s a free online event from Monday 26 - Friday 30 October that aims to give people affected by stroke the chance to learn more about stroke research and have their say to influence research.
Our research faces long-term threat due to coronavirus pandemic
Thursday 20 August 2020
We anticipate a shortfall of £1.5 million in our funding programme this year to resume current research and support vital new projects.
What does coronavirus mean for stroke care and treatment? A look at the current evidence
Thursday 7 May 2020
There is evidence that during the coronavirus pandemic fewer people have been recorded to have transient ischaemic attack (TIA) or stroke. That’s why the Stroke Association is urging people to continue to act fast and call 999 if they experience signs of stroke.
Tell us your priorities for stroke research
Wednesday 8 April 2020
If you have been affected by stroke, this is your chance to ask any questions you would like research to try to answer.
Our future stroke research leaders
Wednesday 26 February 2020
We want to support the next generation of stroke research leaders to continue to improve stroke care and the lives of people affected by stroke in the years to come.
Stroke survivors speak up on swallow tests after stroke
Thursday 13 February 2020
Five stroke survivors with swallowing difficulties were interviewed, including family members who have a role in looking after them. They were asked about their experience in hospital, as well as their opinions on and feelings about their swallowing difficulties after stroke.
New report highlights need for more stroke research funding
Tuesday 28 January 2020
A new report published today shows that stroke research remains severely underfunded compared to the devastating impact it has on people’s lives. The UK Health Research Analysis 2018 also shows stroke research receives much less funding than many other areas of health research.
Pre-doctoral Clinical Academic Fellowship
Pre-doctoral Clinical Academic Fellowships are for healthcare professionals in England to develop an application for a doctoral level (e.g. PhD) training Fellowship, and to develop the skills they need to be a competitive applicant for this type of funding. This award has been made to Jennifer Crow.
Supporting future stroke research leaders – Adrienne Cormican
Pre-doctoral Clinical Academic Fellowships are for healthcare professionals in England to develop an application for a doctoral level (e.g. PhD) training Fellowship, and to develop the skills they need to be a competitive applicant for this type of funding. This award has been made to Adrienne Cormican.