The Stroke Association responds to the 2016 Autumn Statement
Chancellor Philip Hammond has delivered his first Autumn Statement
-
-
Research suggests ‘missed opportunities’ to prevent stroke - the Stroke Association comments
A new study from the University of Birmingham suggests that thousands of people who should get drugs to prevent strokes were not prescribed them.
-
One in threee hospitals "are failing their stroke patients" - the Stroke Association comments
Stroke patients are being failed at nearly a third of NHS hospitals, a new report suggests
-
An egg a day and stroke risk - the Stroke Association comments
A new study investigates whether the health benefits of eggs are all they're cracked up to be.
-
Major variations in community stroke rehab - Stroke Association comments
Stroke patients in England face hugely inconsistent care once they leave hospital the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy reveals
-
Stroke Association comments on the drop of death rates from heart attacks and stroke in a decade
Dr Richard Francis, head of research awards at the charity, said:
-
Stroke is largely preventable, with hypertension confirmed as biggest risk factor, according to INTERSTROKE, a global study
Dr Shamim Quadir, Research Communications Manager at the Stroke Association said:
-
Comment in response to Scottish Stroke Care Audit report, 2016
Andrea Cail, Director Scotland, Stroke Association said:
-
Stroke Association statement on the benefits of a diet rich in wholegrains
Research suggests that extra portions of wholegrain foods reduce our risk of death
-
Stroke Association statement on fitness levels in middle age
Adults in good physical shape are less likely to have a stroke in later life, research suggests
-
Stroke Association statement on the link between air pollution and stroke
Scientists say that the harm caused by air pollution has been underestimated.
-
Stroke Association statement on stem cell research in stroke
The latest findings from a study investigating stem cell therapies in stroke rehabilitation
Show more
Loading...