The development of regional Virtual Care Guidelines is based on existing research and virtual care best practices. The guidelines indent to support the development of policies and procedures within the stroke system to support standardized best practice v

ParticiPics is a free, searchable database of pictographic images designed to facilitate life's conversations.

This document is intended to support nurses who may have limited experience working with stroke patients.

This document is intended to guide and support Social Workers who may have limited experience working with stroke patients.

This document is intended to guide and support Speech Language Pathologists who may have limited experience working with stroke patients.

This document is intended to guide and support Physiotherapists who may have limited experience working with stroke patients.

This document is intended to guide and support Occupational Therapists who may have limited experience working with stroke patients.

CorHealth Ontario (CorHealth) developed this resource centre to share the most recent updates on the novel coronavirus (COVID-19), as well as relevant resources for our stakeholders.

Updates and precautions for people living with heart disease or stroke.

Most providers have turned to virtual care to deliver rehab during COVID-19. The RCA has gathered a series of resources to assist in this transition.

Recommendations For an Approach to Ramping up in-person Secondary Stroke Prevention Clinic Services in Ontario.

Community Rehab Capacity During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Survey Highlights.

Information on COVID-19 is emerging at a very rapid pace and it is generating many appointment disruptions, questions and concerns for people with stroke and vascular cognitive impairment.

Skills for managing transitions to home and self-care during COVID-19.

The purpose of this community of practice is to share information, ideas and resources around the role, planning and provision of rehabilitative care within the context of COVID-19.

Evidence regarding COVID-19 is emerging and it is generating questions and concerns among caregivers about disease prevention, supports and management.

If someone you love has aphasia, you may find yourself in the role of care supporter – possibly making you the single most important factor in their recovery.