Research
Get involved in research projects
Survivors of stroke, families, carers and the community are central to stroke research. You can:
- help direct research as part of the project team
- share your views and experience
- test new treatments to find out what works,
Getting involved in research may sometimes also allow you to access emerging therapy you wouldn’t otherwise be able to get. Involvement may also be part of your stroke recovery plan.
Stroke Foundation has an e-learning module to help you work well with stroke researchers.
Browse the list below to find projects relevant to you, in your area or online.
National/online
Palliative care workforce capabilities framework: consumer interviews
Carer-supported home exercise program to improve exercise participation for people after stroke
Perispinal Etanercept to improve Stroke Outcomes (PESTO) clinical trial
Supporting Young Stroke Survivors Through Engaging Messaging (SYSSTEM)
Stroke survivors’ preferences for recovery-promoting drugs
Stroke survivors’ experiences: access to information and services during recovery
Exploring ways to support exercise and activity in stroke recovery
Dysphagia telerehabilitation program for stroke survivors living in the community
Preventing Stroke Research Priorities Project
Validation of the Australian Eating Survey for stroke survivors
Feasibility and effects of novel light therapy in individuals with neurological conditions (stroke)
UPLIFT trial: Integrated UPper limb and Language Impairment and Functional Training after stroke
Experiences of sexuality post stroke in LGBTQI+ persons and their partners
Lived-experience experts for the study ‘Patient preferences for upper limb therapy following stroke’
FoCCuS4HEART: Female Carers Co-produce Support 4 Heart and Emotional health to Address Risk facTors
Development of a sexuality intervention for stroke survivors and their partners
New South Wales/Australian Capital Territory
Validation of the Nine Hole Peg Test administered via telehealth with stroke survivors
MIDAS 2: Modafinil In Debilitating Fatigue After Stroke 2
Improving arm function after stroke using task-specific training
Queensland
South Australia
Brain stimulation for post-stroke aphasia
MIDAS 2: Modafinil In Debilitating Fatigue After Stroke 2
Can restorative brain-computer interfaces improve hand motor functions after a stroke?
Tasmania
PERsonalised Knowledge to reduce the risk of Stroke (PERKS-International)
Victoria
Support After Stroke using group-based classeS: The SASS Study
Validation of the Nine Hole Peg Test administered via telehealth with stroke survivors
PERsonalised Knowledge to reduce the risk of Stroke (PERKS-International)
MIDAS 2: Modafinil In Debilitating Fatigue After Stroke 2
Improving arm function after stroke using task-specific training
Western Australia
Environment enrichment for young stroke survivors
Improving arm function with a virtual dolphin
MIDAS 2: Modafinil In Debilitating Fatigue After Stroke 2
The relationship between thinking skills and daily functioning in adults with brain injuries
Disclaimer
Please note the following disclaimer applies to all research projects listed on this page:
The Stroke Foundation recognises the value of all levels of research and the welfare and experiences of those affected. The Stroke Foundation is not responsible for, and does not endorse, any research project, opportunity, or other type of project listed. Reasonable attempts have been made to ensure projects listed have appropriate approval from a recognised body. Participants are responsible for satisfying themselves that appropriate approval procedures have been met before taking part. Participants are advised to read the participant information sheet that the researcher will provide to you. If you do agree to participate and/or you have any concerns regarding the project, these should be directed to the researcher or other contacts on the participant information sheet.
