By News desk|2026-02-12T08:55:28+00:0030 March 2023|Spinal injury, Spinal Injuries Association, News|
Professional Insight: Dr Dung Trinh
Dr Dung Trinh gives us his expertise into preventative health
Addressing at home care struggles stroke survivors face
Due to the nature of telehealth care, outpatient management of [...]
How an extra 500 steps a day could reduce your risk of stroke
A new study has discovered that by walking an extra [...]
What are the lesser known causes of stroke?
Risk factors for stroke, such as high blood pressure, smoking, [...]
Cutting-edge Stroke AI Technology gets FDA Clearance
Oxford based Brainomix have announced they have received FDA clearance [...]
How obesity increases stroke risk
Here, SR Times looks at how obesity can cause an [...]
New research shows rate of cognitive decline after stroke
White matter integrity is vital for the cognitive functions of [...]
“Rehab saved my life, now I’m committed to paying back that debt”
Dr Bruce Powell was Australia’s longest-serving state director of organ and tissue donation, an experienced anaesthetist and head of an intensive care unit before a horrific cycling accident halted his career. During his 25-year career, Dr Powell worked as a medical officer with the Royal Navy, and as a kidney specialist, intensive care doctor and anaesthetist in the Australian health system. He led a new intensive care unit in Western Australia’s Rockingham Hospital and after introducing an organ donation operation within the facility, he was asked by the Australian Government’s organ donation authority, DonateLife, to lead their work throughout Western Australia. But his impressive career would come to a dramatic end in September 2018 when he took a trip to the east coast of Australia to compete in a charity bike ride on the Great Ocean Road.








