Kickstarting new stroke research Australia Stroke Foundation

This is wrong, wrong, wrong. Total missed opportunity  to solve  neurogenesis  or neuroplasticity  or any of the problems in stroke, or getting to fast accurate  and easy diagnosis  of stroke. Call anyone you know in the Stroke Foundation and explain exactly what they are doing wrong.  No strategy.  YOU need to pay it forward so your children and grandchildren have a better  stroke recovery than you did. It is up to YOU.
Such a haphazard way to stroke research  is pretty much  worthless.
This may not be the way researchers currently work but that is a failed model in stroke. YOU  are going to have to infiltrate  the Stroke Foundation and point them in the right direction. The Stroke Foundation should write up RFPs that tackle the problems in stroke. That way a strategy is being followed instead of this haphazard current way of doing research.
http://www.colliemail.com.au/story/4017086/kickstarting-new-stroke-research/
THE Stroke Foundation is looking to spark the next big innovation in stroke with its annual research grants program now open.
Stroke researchers are encouraged to submit applications in a range of critical fields, including using technology in stroke rehabilitation and boosting support for carers.
Stroke Foundation Research Advisory Committee Member Professor Julie Bernhardt, said the grants program had the potential to deliver important change in stroke practice, policy and knowledge.
“Evidence-based research is key to helping health professionals and governments better understand stroke, and improving its care and treatment,” Professor Bernhardt said.
“We’re looking for new research projects in a range of areas, including improving the delivery of high quality stroke care, transitioning patients from the acute setting into the community, and managing fatigue.
“We also want to unearth new ideas about how emerging technology can help stroke patients, as well as nurturing up and coming researchers to strengthen the future of stroke care in this country.
“I encourage stroke researchers to submit their applications today. You could help us develop the next game-changer for stroke,” she said.
Stroke Foundation Chief Executive Officer Sharon McGowan said high quality research is vital to improving outcomes for Australian stroke patients.
“The Stroke Foundation is proud to support new research into how stroke is treated and managed in Australia,” Ms McGowan said.
“Our research program supports health professionals and academics to investigate innovative ways of preventing stroke, improving its treatment, and supporting stroke survivors in the community.
“More than 11,000 lives are lost to stroke every year and many more people are left with lifelong disability but it doesn’t have to be this way.
“It is crucial that we continually look at how we can improve the prevention, treatment and management of this insidious disease.”
Each year the Stroke Foundation offers a range of grants including Small Project Grants, Seed Grants and Future Leader Grants. Applications are now open and will close on Friday, August 26. For more information on the program and how to apply visit https://www.strokefoundation.com.au/what-we-do/research/research-grants.