All Stories

  1. Statistical analysis plan for Love Your Brain: a multi-arm randomised controlled trial of a stroke prevention digital platform
  2. Comparing inpatient stroke rehabilitation care and outcomes for people with and without aphasia in Australia
  3. The intersection of health information management and clinical registries
  4. Movement-Based Mindfulness vs. Attention Control for Modifying Physiological Risk in Chronic Stroke: Evidence from a Feasibility Trial
  5. Factors influencing self-selected mental health-related recovery goals poststroke: An observational study.
  6. Development of a Health Text Message System to Support Stroke Prevention: A Component of the Love Your Brain Digital Platform
  7. Evaluation of a digital health platform for preventing stroke in the Australian community: Study protocol for a randomized controlled trial – Love Your Brain
  8. General Practitioner Coordinated Multidisciplinary Care Improves Long-Term Survival following Stroke with Variation by Impairment
  9. Impact of data sources and ascertainment methods on reporting paediatric genetic condition prevalence: A scoping review
  10. Optimising data quality in a national clinical quality registry: Insights from the Australian Stroke Clinical Registry
  11. Quality and Outcomes of Acute Stroke Care for People With and Without Aphasia
  12. Exploration of the role of health information managers in the world of clinical registries
  13. Co‐Designing a Digital Stroke Prevention Platform: Leveraging Lived Experience and Expert Advice
  14. Processes Underpinning Successful Co‐Design: Lessons From a Digital Health Project
  15. Anxiety, Depression, Fatigue, and Quality of Life Outcomes Following a Movement-Based Mindfulness or Social Group Program for Chronic Stroke: A Sub-Study of a Phase II Feasibility Randomised Controlled Trial
  16. Chronic Disease Management to Enhance Medication Adherence Trajectories in Long‐Term Survivors of Stroke: A Population‐Based Cohort Study
  17. Interventions That Support Lifestyle Behavior Change for Secondary Prevention of Stroke: A Scoping Review
  18. Requiring an Interpreter Influences Stroke Care and Outcomes for People With Aphasia During Inpatient Rehabilitation
  19. Quality indicators for the primary prevention of cardiovascular disease in primary care: A systematic review
  20. From ‘strong recommendation’ to practice: A pre-test post-test study examining adherence to stroke guidelines for fever, hyperglycaemia, and swallowing (FeSS) management post-stroke
  21. Management of people after stroke in 383 Victorian general practices, 2014–2018: analysis of linked stroke registry and general practice data
  22. Impact of quality of care on outcomes in survivors of stroke with aphasia: A linked registry and hospital data observational study
  23. Stroke Is Not an Accident: An Integrative Review on the Use of the Term Cerebrovascular Accident
  24. Establishing Quality Indicators and Implementation Priorities for Post‐Stroke Aphasia Services Through End‐User Involvement
  25. Protocol for a feasibility registry-based randomised controlled trial investigating a tailored follow-up service for stroke (A-LISTS)
  26. Researchers’ perceptions of the trustworthiness, for reuse purposes, of government health data in Victoria, Australia: Implications for policy and practice
  27. Gender-specific aspects of socialisation and risk of cardiovascular disease among community-dwelling older adults: a prospective cohort study using machine learning algorithms and a conventional method
  28. Improving #Hypertension Awareness: Utility of Social Media to Communicate About High Blood Pressure
  29. When two communication differences intersect: Comparing inpatient rehabilitation care and outcomes for people with post-stroke aphasia who do and do not require an interpreter
  30. Learning together for better health using an evidence-based Learning Health System framework: a case study in stroke
  31. Age and Sex Disparities in Cardiovascular Risk Factor Management prior to Stroke: Linked Registry and General Practice Data
  32. Comprehensive quality assessment for aphasia rehabilitation after stroke: protocol for a multicentre, mixed-methods study
  33. Access to inpatient mood management services after stroke in Australian acute and rehabilitation hospitals
  34. The knowledge and reuse practices of researchers utilising government health information assets, Victoria, Australia, 2008–2020
  35. Statistical analysis plan for the Recovery-focused Community support to Avoid readmissions and improve Participation after Stroke randomised controlled clinical trial
  36. Cost-Effectiveness of a Government Policy to Incentivise Chronic Disease Management following Stroke: A Modelling Study
  37. Comparing acute hospital outcomes for people with post-stroke aphasia who do and do not require an interpreter
  38. Risk Factors Associated with Major Adverse Cardiovascular Events after Ischemic Stroke: A Linked Registry Study
  39. Knowledge of Day and Time Contact Preferences Assists in Successful Telephone Follow-Up
  40. Factors Associated With Transition From Community to Permanent Residential Aged Care Following Stroke: A Linked Registry Data Study
  41. In Search of a Gold Standard Tool for Assessing Knowledge of Stroke: A Systematic Review
  42. Is communication key in stroke rehabilitation and recovery? National linked stroke data study
  43. A documentary analysis of Victorian Government health information assets’ websites to identify availability of documentation for data sharing and reuse in Australia
  44. Fracture Risk Increases After Stroke or Transient Ischemic Attack and Is Associated With Reduced Quality of Life
  45. Stroke clinical coding education program in Australia and New Zealand
  46. Advances in Stroke: Quality Improvement
  47. The population effect of a national policy to incentivize chronic disease management in primary care in stroke: a population-based cohort study using an emulated target trial approach
  48. Stroke Learning Health Systems: A Topical Narrative Review With Case Examples
  49. Receipt of Mental Health Treatment in People Living With Stroke: Associated Factors and Long-Term Outcomes
  50. Understanding Stroke Guidelines for Aphasia Management
  51. Antihypertensive Medication Adherence and the Risk of Vascular Events and Falls After Stroke: A Real-World Effectiveness Study Using Linked Registry Data
  52. Differences in the pre‐hospital management of women and men with stroke by emergency medical services in New South Wales
  53. A mixed-methods feasibility study of a new digital health support package for people after stroke: the Recovery-focused Community support to Avoid readmissions and improve Participation after Stroke (ReCAPS) intervention
  54. Comparison of comorbidities of stroke collected in administrative data, surveys, clinical trials and cohort studies
  55. Development, implementation, and evaluation of the Australian Stroke Data Tool (AuSDaT): Comprehensive data capturing for multiple uses
  56. Measuring Stroke Quality: Methodological Considerations in Selecting, Defining, and Analyzing Quality Measures
  57. Mixed methods evaluation to explore participant experiences of a pilot randomized trial to facilitate self‐management of people living with stroke: Inspiring virtual enabled resources following vascular events (iVERVE)
  58. Exploring barriers to stroke coordinator roles in Australia: A national survey
  59. Determining the sensitivity of emergency dispatcher and paramedic diagnosis of stroke: statewide registry linkage study
  60. Feedback of aggregate patient-reported outcomes (PROs) data to clinicians and hospital end users: findings from an Australian codesign workshop process
  61. Costs of acute hospitalisation for stroke and transient ischaemic attack in Australia
  62. Towards better reporting of the proportion of days covered method in cardiovascular medication adherence: A scoping review and new tool TEN‐SPIDERS
  63. Advances in Stroke: Quality Improvement
  64. The suitability of government health information assets for secondary use in research: A fit-for-purpose analysis
  65. Factors associated with mental health service access among Australian community-dwelling survivors of stroke
  66. Real-World Effectiveness of Lipid-Lowering Medications on Outcomes after Stroke: Potential Implications of the New-User Design
  67. Benefit of linking hospital resource information and patient-level stroke registry data
  68. Optimal Measures for Primary Care Physician Encounters after Stroke and Association with Survival: A Data Linkage Study
  69. Co-Designing a New Yoga-Based Mindfulness Intervention for Survivors of Stroke: A Formative Evaluation
  70. Treatment with Multiple Therapeutic Classes of Medication Is Associated with Survival after Stroke
  71. Utility of the Hospital Frailty Risk Score Derived From Administrative Data and the Association With Stroke Outcomes
  72. Understanding the Role of External Facilitation to Drive Quality Improvement for Stroke Care in Hospitals
  73. Agreement between pharmaceutical claims data and patient-reported medication use after stroke
  74. Protocol of a randomized controlled trial investigating the effectiveness of Recovery-focused Community support to Avoid readmissions and improve Participation after Stroke (ReCAPS)
  75. Vaccination Against Herpes Zoster and the Potential to Reduce the Global Burden of Stroke
  76. Age-Related Disparities in the Quality of Stroke Care and Outcomes in Rehabilitation Hospitals: The Australian National Audit
  77. Quality Improvement
  78. Factors Associated with Stroke Coding Quality: A Comparison of Registry and Administrative Data
  79. Out of sight, out of mind: long-term outcomes for people discharged home, to inpatient rehabilitation and to residential aged care after stroke
  80. Patterns of use and discontinuation of secondary prevention medications after stroke
  81. Sex differences in quality of life after stroke were explained by patient factors, not clinical care: evidence from the Australian Stroke Clinical Registry
  82. Hospital Presentations in Long-Term Survivors of Stroke
  83. Hospital admissions prior to primary intracerebral haemorrhage and relevant factors associated with survival
  84. Changes in the prevalence of chronic disability in China: evidence from the China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study
  85. Assuming one dose per day yields a similar estimate of medication adherence in patients with stroke: An exploratory analysis using linked registry data
  86. Dementia is Associated With Poorer Quality of Care and Outcomes After Stroke: An Observational Study
  87. Factors Associated With 90-Day Readmission After Stroke or Transient Ischemic Attack
  88. Chest infection within 30 days of acute stroke, associated factors, survival and the benefits of stroke unit care: Analysis using linked data from the Australian Stroke Clinical Registry
  89. Hospital organizational context and delivery of evidence-based stroke care: a cross-sectional study
  90. Maximising data value and avoiding data waste: a validation study in stroke research
  91. The Crohn’s & Colitis Australia Inflammatory Bowel Disease Audit: Measuring the quality of care in Australia
  92. Stroke survivor follow-up in a national registry: Lessons learnt from respondents who completed telephone interviews
  93. Weekend hospital discharge is associated with suboptimal care and outcomes: An observational Australian Stroke Clinical Registry study
  94. Factors influencing self-reported anxiety or depression following stroke or TIA using linked registry and hospital data
  95. Development of an electronic health message system to support recovery after stroke: Inspiring Virtual Enabled Resources following Vascular Events (iVERVE)
  96. Data quality: “Garbage in – garbage out”
  97. Knowledge of risk factors for diabetes or cardiovascular disease (CVD) is poor among individuals with risk factors for CVD
  98. Treatment and Outcomes of Working Aged Adults with Stroke: Results from a National Prospective Registry
  99. Improving stroke knowledge through a ‘volunteer-led’ community education program in Australia
  100. Victorian Stroke Telemedicine Project: implementation of a new model of translational stroke care for Australia
  101. Readmissions after stroke: linked data from the Australian Stroke Clinical Registry and hospital databases
  102. The relationship between caregiver impacts and the unmet needs of survivors of stroke
  103. Comparison of two methods for assessing diabetes risk in a pharmacy setting in Australia
  104. Understanding Long-Term Unmet Needs in Australian Survivors of Stroke
  105. Are Patients with Intracerebral Haemorrhage Disadvantaged in Hospitals?
  106. Evaluation of Rural Stroke Services: Does Implementation of Coordinators and Pathways Improve Care in Rural Hospitals?
  107. Outcomes for people with atrial fibrillation in an Australian national audit of stroke care
  108. Factors Associated With 28-Day Hospital Readmission After Stroke in Australia
  109. The Know Your Numbers (KYN) Program 2008 to 2010: Impact on Knowledge and Health Promotion Behavior among Participants
  110. Adherence to Clinical Guidelines Improves Patient Outcomes in Australian Audit of Stroke Rehabilitation Practice
  111. Hospital Management and Outcomes of Stroke in Indigenous Australians: Evidence from the 2009 Acute Care National Stroke Audit
  112. A Phase II Multicentered, Single-Blind, Randomized, Controlled Trial of the Stroke Self-Management Program
  113. Metropolitan-rural divide for stroke outcomes: do stroke units make a difference?
  114. Feasibility of a Pilot Programme to Increase Awareness of Blood Pressure as an Important Risk Factor for Stroke in Australia
  115. The INTERPHONE study: design, epidemiological methods, and description of the study population
  116. The prevalence of common skin conditions in Australian school students: 4 Tinea pedis
  117. The prevalence of common skin conditions in Australian school students: 2. Atopic dermatitis
  118. Maryborough skin health survey: Prevalence and sources of advice for skin conditions
  119. The prevalence of common skin conditions in Australian school students: 3. Acne vulgaris
  120. The prevalence of common skin conditions in Australian school students: 1. Common, plane and plantar viral warts
  121. The prevalence of seborrhoeic keratoses in an Australian population: does exposure to sunlight play a part in their frequency?
  122. Descriptive epidemiology of acne vulgaris in the community
  123. Role of pharmacies and general practitioners in the management of dermatological conditions
  124. Mycosis fungoides: An Australian experience
  125. How useful are the oral retinoids in the management of psoriasis? Results of a survey of dermatologists practising in Australia
  126. The descriptive epidemiology of tinea pedis in the community
  127. The descriptive epidemiology of warts in the community
  128. Advice about management of skin conditions in the community: Who are the providers?
  129. The frequency and nature of skin conditions seen in a private dermatology practice in Central Victoria, 1991?95
  130. Ethnic differences in the incidence of the sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) in Victoria, Australia 1985–1989