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After a stroke, people often want to know how their recovery could progress and what life might look like in the future. Right now, there aren’t many tools available to help health professionals to predict recovery, so we’re funding research to change this.

Research shows that group singing can help stroke recovery.

This research looks to understand if a new technological device, the Neuroplatform, can improve arm and hand movement in stroke survivors at early stages of their recovery.

Amazing Brains: Research to Recovery. Previously known as our Keynote Lecture, our event took place on Wednesday, 15 May 2019, at the Science Museum in central London.

This study will investigate whether adult stem cells can be transformed and used to reduce inflammation in the brain after stroke, and promote recovery.

Researcher and speech and language therapist, Katie Monnelly, explains her work to improve aphasia treatment, and offers advice on progressing your speech recovery.

Following a stroke, some patients and their relatives describe dissatisfaction with the information they receive about the patient’s outlook for recovery. This study aims to create an intervention for stroke unit staff, which can help them better address the issue.

Ronnie had a thrombectomy, a stroke treatment that was only rolled out thanks to stroke research. Hear how it transformed his recovery.

Ann's been trying out our exercises on My Stroke Guide. Hear how balancing activity and rest is helping her recovery.

Like many other stroke survivors across the UK trying to rebuild their lives, the Covid-19 pandemic has had a negative impact on Craig’s recovery.