On Brain Awareness Week’s fifth day we are focusing on RES-Q+, an EU Horizon-funded initiative, that will improve stroke care quality by combining artificial intelligence (AI) with stroke data.
Building on the Registry of Stroke Care Quality (RES-Q), which collects stroke care information from over 2,100 hospitals in this project, aims to improve stroke treatment faster, more effective and easier to access.
RES-Q+ will use technology to automatically collect hospital data. AI-powered virtual assistant tools will help doctors assess risks and improve treatment plans. These AI tools, developed with stroke survivors, will also support recovery by tracking progress, providing information and ensuring access to post-stroke care and rehabilitation.
“By involving both patients and clinicians in the development of our tools, we ensure the technology the project develops meets their needs,” says Hendrik Knoche, project co-leader at Aalborg University.
Arlene Wilkie, Director General of the Stroke Alliance for Europe, adds: “This could transform stroke recovery by making follow-up care more personalised and accessible.”
For more information about the project
Or click to visit the RES-Q+ website
Or contact SAFE on research@safestroke.eu
RES-Q+ has received funding from the European Union under grant agreement No 101057603.
