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Researchers are investigating how emotional health is affected by brain injury and how this impacts relationships, quality of life and participation in the community.

Become part of the Communication and Aphasia Research Registry which enables researchers to offer participants the opportunity to take part in research studies or to hear about the results of ongoing research studies.

A research team at the University of Hull would like to talk to people who have experienced a stroke between the last 6 months and 2 years ago about their experiences of growth since experiencing a stroke.

Researchers at the Universities of Glasgow and Edinburgh are looking for stroke survivors to take part in an online questionnaire to test a tool for diagnosing insomnia (issues with sleep) in people who have had a stroke.

We would like to find out about the experience of spouses/partners of those affected by a stroke, including their well-being and relationship satisfaction.

Researchers at University of East Anglia are looking for participants to help test a new Virtual Reality device that has been developed for people after stroke to help arm movement. The device, NeuroVirt, uses virtual reality games to motivate stroke survivors to do exercises.

Researchers at the University of Derby are looking for stroke survivors to participate in an online study aiming to improve understanding on how people’s thoughts and feelings impact their psychological wellbeing post-stroke.

I am Anthony Schaller, a Trainee Clinical Psychologist at Canterbury Christ Church University looking at the experiences of people with neurological conditions/ brain injury when claiming benefits in the UK.

A group of researchers at Anglia Ruskin University are looking for people with aphasia to share their experience in small informal discussions. They want to learn more about language problems in people who had a stroke and suffer from aphasia.

Researchers at the University of Ulster invite participants for a study to understand the potential benefits and drawbacks of using smart insoles in stroke rehabilitation, as well as the usability and effectiveness of smart insoles for assessing gait impairments.