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We anticipate a shortfall of £1.5 million in our funding programme this year to resume current research and support vital new projects. This could have a catastrophic knock-on effect for stroke research and delay access to important new life-changing treatments that allow people to rebuild their lives after stroke.

More than half (57%) of stroke survivors surveyed by the Stroke Association say their sex life has changed since their stroke – with a third saying they are now too scared to have sex.

The Stroke Association is proud to fund key research to answer questions of the utmost importance to the stroke community.

Our 5 year research strategy demonstrates where our vision lies and how we aim to get there.

We've provided advice and support to the Emmerdale team as a new storyline centres on Marlon Dingle's life-threatening stroke and recovery.

From our existing strategy we have chosen four areas to focus on to achieve a step change in our impact over the next three years.

Our fellows will develop their skills and experience, and spark new collaborations in order to lead their own innovative research projects. These research projects can improve treatment and care for people affected by stroke.

Had a stroke? Know someone who has? We’re here every step of the way with a range of Stroke Support services that can help you cope with the aftermath of stroke and support you as you work towards rebuilding your life.

We respect and appreciate everyone at the Stroke Association. Listen to what our people have to say about their experiences with us, and learn about the values that are at the core of everything we do