Stroke researchers have been awarded funding to develop portable brain imaging tools in air and road ambulances.

VST neurologist Matt Lee-Archer talks about the progress of stroke treatment in the north of Tasmania.

A series of studies that spanned 13 years have all concluded the time to treat ischemic stroke patients can be doubled.

In April 2019 the VST service reached the milestone of treating 5000 patients.

For 18 months now, Melbourne neurologists have been assessing Albury-Wodonga Health stroke patients via a telemedicine link.

Clinical nurse specialist Jarrod Hunter (pictured above) has taken on the new position which follows on from the Victorian Stroke Telemedicine (VST) Program.

THE team behind the delivery of the first practical use of the new Victorian Stroke Telemedicine (VST) program at South West Healthcare included an experienced hand and a member of the emerging generation.

The Victorian Stroke Telemedicine (VST) Program was a finalist and award recipient (honourable mention) in the 2016 Ko Awatea International Excellence in Health Improvement Awards.

Watch a short video about the Victorian Stroke Telemedicine Program

Damian O’Brien takes to the footy field. This time, it’s not as a ruckman for Hill End, it’s as a 22 year-old stroke survivor who’s celebrating a remarkable recovery.

The Victorian Stroke Telemedicine (VST) program is assisting the diagnosis and treatment of acute stroke patients after hours at Ballarat Health Services (BHS).

Ballarat stroke patients are already experiencing the benefits of a coordinated fast, off-site assessment approach.

Wimmera Health Care Group’s Horsham hospital is one of 16 Victorian hospitals taking part in a program to increase the response time and treatment for strokes.

A Culcairn man has told how virtual medical technology helped to bring him back from the brink of a potentially deadly stroke.

Stan’s remarkable recovery from severe stroke due to time-critical treatments received through VST.