Join a Research Study

At the Stroke Institute, we have been studying and testing new ways to treat strokes since the 1980s. We started with aspirin and then moved on to testing drugs that protect the brain during a stroke. Our team has developed these new treatments and tested them in clinical trials.

Some of the treatments we've worked on include using sound waves on the head, giving additional medicines with the clot-busting drug t-PA, using drugs to clean up the mess caused by brain bleeds, and using stem cells. Many of these treatments have reached the final stage of clinical trials, which means we're getting closer to using them to help stroke patients.

The Stroke Institute is dedicated to research that can improve the lives of stroke patients and their families. We believe that scientific knowledge has the power to transform people's lives. That's why we not only do cutting-edge research, but also make sure that our community can easily access and learn about these important studies.
 

Be a Part of Cutting-Edge Research At The Stroke Institute!

If you have experienced a stroke, join our Stroke Research Registry by filling out the form below. This will allow you to:

• express your interest in contributing to stroke-related research studies
• shape the development of targeted treatment interventions
• drive forward advancements in stroke prevention, rehabilitation and recovery, mental health and pain management

By sharing your experiences and preferences, you may improve the quality of life for stroke survivors worldwide! Your participation not only advocates for your own needs but also helps to make a significant impact on the broader stroke community.

Join the Stroke Registry

Learn more about the studies we are involved in below:

Why Should You Join A Research Study?

• Access to new treatments or interventions

  Research studies often involve testing new medications, therapies, or interventions that may not yet be widely available. By participating, you may have access to cutting-edge treatments that could potentially improve your health outcomes.

• Contribution to medical knowledge

  By participating in research, you're contributing to the advancement of medical knowledge and potentially helping to improve treatments for future generations. Research studies rely on the participation of volunteers to gather data and test hypotheses.

• Potential for improved health outcomes

  Participating in a research study may lead to better health outcomes for you personally. Whether you're testing a new medication or participating in a lifestyle intervention, the results of the study could positively impact your health.

• Close monitoring and medical care

  Research studies often involve close monitoring by healthcare professionals, which can provide participants with a higher level of medical care and attention than they might receive in standard clinical settings. This close monitoring can be particularly beneficial for individuals with chronic conditions or complex medical needs.

• Opportunity to make a difference

  Participating in research allows you to play an active role in advancing science and improving healthcare. Many people find fulfillment in knowing that their participation may ultimately lead to better treatments, improved outcomes, or even cures for diseases.

• Access to expert guidance

  Research studies are typically conducted by teams of expert researchers and healthcare professionals. By participating, you may have access to their expertise and guidance, which can be valuable in managing your health condition or making informed decisions about your care.

• Financial compensation or incentives

  Some research studies offer financial compensation or other incentives for participation. While financial compensation shouldn't be the primary motivation for participating in research, it can be a helpful factor for individuals who may be facing financial challenges.

Want to make a difference in stroke care?

Contribute to the future of stroke care by exploring Clinical Research Studies and discovering opportunities to participate.

Clinical Research Studies