The Acute Stroke System of Treatment Across Canada: Findings from a National Stroke Centre Survey

Betty Adewusi; Andrew M. Demchuk; Grant Stotts; Renee Cashin; Marsha Eustace; Trish Helm-Neima; Heather Williams; Bridget Stack; Shahram Abootalebi; Julie Savoie; Alissa Decker; Melissa Buckler; Sherry Hu; Alexandre Y. Poppe; Marie‐Christine Camden; Shelley Sharp; Aristeidis H. Katsanos; Ravinder‐Jeet Singh; Rebecca G. Spencer; Esseddeeg Ghrooda; Nishita Singh; Ruth Whelan; Regan Cooley; Mary-Lou Halabi; Balraj Mann; Brian Buck; Sacha Arsenault; Aleksander Tkach; Hannah Shoichet; Katherine Breen; Samantha Atwan; Noreen Kamal

doi:10.1017/cjn.2025.10386

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Abstract

The acute ischaemic stroke landscape in Canada is variable between provinces, presenting unique opportunities for collaboration. There is a need for greater availability of stroke neurologists and stroke coordinators and for diversifying site participation in clinical trials.

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Adewusi et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69dbc08e5b363cdf1c835da7 https://doi.org/10.1017/cjn.2025.10386

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The Acute Stroke System of Treatment Across Canada: Findings from a National Stroke Centre Survey

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The Acute Stroke System of Treatment Across Canada: Findings from a National Stroke Centre Survey

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