Skip to content
  • News
    • Latest
    • Care & services
    • Research
    • Patient stories
    • Tech & industry
    • Features
      • Interviews
      • Opinion
      • Insight
      • Video
      • Magazines & yearbooks
    • Legal & policy
  • In focus
    • Rehab for all
    • Right rehab, right time
    • Proving what works
    • The NR workforce
    • Life after injury
    • Families & carers
    • Justice & funding
    • Smarter rehab
    • Preventing brain injury
  • Condition
    • Brain injury
    • Spinal injury
    • Stroke
    • Concussion
    • Parkinson’s
    • Multiple sclerosis
    • Huntington’s
    • MND / ALS
    • Dementia
    • Long COVID
  • Profession
    • Case managers
    • Clinicians
    • Neuropsychologists
    • Neurophysiotherapists
    • Occupational therapists
    • Speech & language therapists
    • Legal professionals
    • Service providers
    • Commissioners
    • Researchers
    • Patients & families
    • Charity professionals
  • Get involved
    • Contact us
    • Awards entry
    • Advertise
    • Sign up
  • Jobs
  • Events
  • More
  • Directory
  • Watch
  • Our members
  • Magazines & yearbooks
  • Newsletter
Latest
Enter the NR Times Awards 2026 nowExperimental Parkinson’s pill shows trial promiseBeyond Accessibility: The challenge of finding accessible spacesGene editing could transform Huntington’s treatment – studyWhat role should families, carers or the wider community play in the rehab journey?The hidden impact of brain injury: A case manager’s perspectiveHelping wheelchair users find the right transport solutionExercise linked to slower cognitive and physical decline in Parkinson’sLegal expert shares how support can shape recovery outcomes after serious injuryWhy mental capacity is not always clear-cut after brain injuryBlood test could help identify brain injuries missed by CT scansEnter the NR Times Awards 2026 nowExperimental Parkinson’s pill shows trial promiseBeyond Accessibility: The challenge of finding accessible spacesGene editing could transform Huntington’s treatment – studyWhat role should families, carers or the wider community play in the rehab journey?The hidden impact of brain injury: A case manager’s perspectiveHelping wheelchair users find the right transport solutionExercise linked to slower cognitive and physical decline in Parkinson’sLegal expert shares how support can shape recovery outcomes after serious injuryWhy mental capacity is not always clear-cut after brain injuryBlood test could help identify brain injuries missed by CT scans
Wednesday 28 October
Condition ›

Stroke

Stroke care, recovery and rehabilitation.

Brain injurySpinal injuryConcussionParkinson'sMultiple sclerosisHuntington'sMND / ALSDementiaLong COVID
  • Brain haemorrhage – changing the future through research
    Stroke7 Sep

    Brain haemorrhage – changing the future through research

    NR Times visits the University of Manchester to learn about its world-leading work in haemorrhagic stroke

  • Chest Heart & Stroke Scotland appeals for volunteers
    Stroke6 Sep

    Chest Heart & Stroke Scotland appeals for volunteers

    Chest Heart & Stroke charity is looking for volunteers to help its nationwide network of local support groups.  Hospital to Home services, the organisation's system of nurses and support teams, aim to help people who are living with chest, heart and stroke conditions to develop confidence, manage their health and achieve their personal recovery goals. [...]

  • “It came out of no where” News anchor suffers stroke live on air
    Stroke6 Sep

    “It came out of no where” News anchor suffers stroke live on air

    Julie Chin, presenter of a news channel in Oklahoma was live on air on Saturday morning when she suffered from a “the beginnings of a stroke.” Chin was covering NASA’s attempted launch its their Artemis I rocket when she began to trip on her words. The presenter was brought off air and rushed to hospital, [...]

  • “I didn’t want to be a burden” Stroke patient on living with an invisible disorder
    Stroke5 Sep

    “I didn’t want to be a burden” Stroke patient on living with an invisible disorder

    In August 2013 David Morrill found himself having sudden sensations of vertigo, but could not foresee the damage this would cause. These feelings would transpire, leaving David with chronic dizziness and imbalance. Doctors would later discover that the onset David had become overwhelmed by, was in fact caused by a debilitating stroke. The stroke caused [...]

  • Stroke patients in Coventry and Warwickshire set to benefit from better clinical pathways
    Stroke5 Sep

    Stroke patients in Coventry and Warwickshire set to benefit from better clinical pathways

    The £4m investment aims to tackle inequalities in stroke care provision across the region

  • Kick the habit: Smoking doing more damage than you think
    Stroke5 Sep

    Kick the habit: Smoking doing more damage than you think

    According to new research, smoking is doing even more damage than previously thought. A new study has discovered that the more an individual smokes, the worse their heart function becomes. Cigarette smoking is responsible for around 50 per cent of all avoidable deaths in smokers, half of these deaths are due to atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease [...]

  • Neurofenix secures $7million to fuel expansion
    Stroke1 Sep

    Neurofenix secures $7million to fuel expansion

    The at-home stroke rehab device is set to expand in the US, with further additions to its suite of products planned

  • NHS scheme to offer free blood pressure tests to reduce stroke risk
    Stroke26 Aug

    NHS scheme to offer free blood pressure tests to reduce stroke risk

    Pharmacists in the UK will be able to offer blood pressure tests to anyone over the age of 40

  • South Yorkshire stroke patients set to benefit from video triage pilot
    Stroke25 Aug

    South Yorkshire stroke patients set to benefit from video triage pilot

    The new service aims to speed up the treatment process for suspected stroke patients across the region

  • Stroke patients with dementia less likely to receive a thrombectomy
    Stroke25 Aug

    Stroke patients with dementia less likely to receive a thrombectomy

    Ischaemic stroke patients with dementia are less likely to receive a thrombectomy, a large US study has found. Mechanical thrombectomy is an advanced treatment that uses a device to remove the obstructing blood clot from arteries within the brain. Researchers found that it could have "significant absolute benefit" for stroke patients with a large vessel [...]

Previous1···484950···63Next
NR Times – Neuro Rehab Times

News, insight and campaigning for everyone working in neurorehabilitation: the right rehab, at the right time, for everyone who needs it.

Get the newsletterOur members

In focus

  • Rehab for all
  • Right rehab, right time
  • Proving what works
  • The NR workforce
  • Life after injury
  • Families & carers
  • Justice & funding
  • Smarter rehab
  • Preventing brain injury

Conditions

  • Brain injury
  • Stroke
  • Spinal injury
  • Concussion
  • Dementia
  • Parkinson's
  • Multiple sclerosis
  • MND / ALS
  • Huntington's
  • Long COVID

Profession

  • Case managers
  • Clinicians
  • Neuropsychologists
  • Neurophysiotherapists
  • Occupational therapists
  • Speech & language therapists
  • Legal professionals
  • Service providers
  • Commissioners
  • Researchers
  • Patients & families

Get involved

  • Newsletter sign-up
  • Advertise
  • NR Times Awards
  • Jobs
  • Events
  • Directory
  • Watch on YouTube
  • Contact us

Other Aspect Health Media Titles

  • Terms and conditions
  • Cookie Policy
  • Privacy Policy

Copyright © 2026 Aspect Health Media Ltd

Page load link
  • Latest news
  • Awards
  • Jobs
  • Back issues
  • Latest edition
  • Events
  • Contact
  • Sign up
Go to Top