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Problems of mood, thinking and memory are common after a stroke. There has been limited research around these issues. This work aims to answer fundamental questions around who develops these problems and how they recover.

Stroke survivors and healthcare professionals have identified psychological and cognitive (thinking and mood) problems after stroke as someof the most important areas where more research is needed. This Lectureship will investigate how common these issues are after stroke, how they change over time, and how these changes can be predicted.

Professor Nele Demeyere shares the findings of her research into how stroke affects mood and thinking in the long term.

This research aims to find out more about how thinking and mood are affected long-term after stroke, and the impact it has on people’s lives.

Researchers at the University of Nottingham are interested in whether people experience PTSD and mood problems after a TIA and what factors may contribute. Participation involves a one-time completion of 5 questionnaires and a demographics form taking up to 30-minutes.

Stroke survivors and healthcare professionals have identified problems with thinking and mood after stroke as some of the most important issues faced after a stroke. This Lectureship aims to test treatments to help stroke survivors with their cognitive (thinking) difficulties.

This project aims to find out if peer support can avert some of the adverse psychological consequences of aphasia.

This page explains how a stroke can affect the way you feel, some of the emotional problems that can happen because of it and some of the things that can help to treat them.

With support and understanding, a child can learn ways to manage their fatigue after childhood stroke to lead an active life.

A transient ischaemic attack, TIA, or mini-stroke, is the same as a stroke, but the symptoms last a short time. A TIA is a warning that you are at risk of having a stroke.