
Description: In this webinar, we will explore the global gaps and needs in stroke care for women, highlighting the latest research, innovative solutions, and strategies to improve prevention and outcomes. Our panel of experts will share their insights and experiences, providing a comprehensive understanding of the current landscape and future directions on this topic. The focus will be on global gaps and needs such as an access to care, education, use of AI and big data, and how global emergencies can affect stroke care for women.
Chair and co-chair: Prof. Aleksandra Pikula and Prof. Valeria Caso and
Speakers & Topics:
- Access to Care in Low Resource Communities – Prof. Bindu Menon
- Empowering Women for Stroke Prevention: Patient Engagement & Digital Learning – Assoc. Prof. Aleksandra Pikula
- Future of Big Data & AI Use for Stroke Care in Women – Assoc. Prof Cheryl Carcel
- Stroke Care in Global Emergencies (War, Pandemic, Crisis) – Prof. Valeria Caso
Date & Time: March 4th 2025, 3-4pm (CET)
Webinar Details
Speakers:
- Assoc. Prof. Aleksandra Pikula, Department of Medicine (Neurology/Stroke), U of Toronto, Jay and Sari Chair in Stroke Prevention and Cerebrovascular Brain Health, Krembil Brain Institute, Director, Stroke Research Program, UHN/KBI, Co-Director, Women's Neurology Fellowship Program, U of Toronto, Canada
- Prof. Valeria Caso, Consultant neurologist at the Stroke Unit of Santa Maria della Misericordia Hospital at the University of Perugia, Italy
- Prof. Bindu Menon, Neurologist, Prof and HOD Neurology, Apollo Speciality Hospitals, Nellore, India
- Assoc. Prof Cheryl Carcel, Neurologist, Head of the Brain Health Program at The George Institute for Global Health, Australia
Moderator:
- Prof. Valeria Caso, Consultant neurologist at the Stroke Unit of Santa Maria della Misericordia Hospital at the University of Perugia, Italy
- Assoc. Prof. Aleksandra Pikula, Department of Medicine (Neurology/Stroke), U of Toronto, Jay and Sari Chair in Stroke Prevention and Cerebrovascular Brain Health, Krembil Brain Institute, Director, Stroke Research Program, UHN/KBI, Co-Director, Women's Neurology Fellowship Program, U of Toronto, Canada
Da Silva Alves Cunha
English:
The discussion on stroke care for women, especially elderly women in vulnerable conditions, is critical for addressing global health disparities. Older women face unique challenges, including delayed diagnosis, limited access to specialized care, and socioeconomic barriers that impact recovery. It is essential to integrate innovative solutions such as AI and big data to improve early detection and personalized interventions. Additionally, strengthening education and awareness in underserved communities can enhance prevention and long-term outcomes. Global emergencies further highlight the need for resilient healthcare systems that prioritize equity in stroke care for women.
Português:
A discussão sobre os cuidados com o AVC em mulheres, especialmente idosas em condições de vulnerabilidade, é fundamental para abordar as desigualdades em saúde. Mulheres mais velhas enfrentam desafios únicos, como o diagnóstico tardio, o acesso limitado a cuidados especializados e barreiras socioeconômicas que impactam a recuperação. É essencial integrar soluções inovadoras, como IA e big data, para melhorar a detecção precoce e as intervenções personalizadas. Além disso, fortalecer a educação e a conscientização em comunidades vulneráveis pode contribuir para a prevenção e melhores desfechos a longo prazo. As emergências globais evidenciam ainda mais a necessidade de sistemas de saúde resilientes que priorizem a equidade nos cuidados de AVC para mulheres.
Thank you 🌻
Da Silva Alves Cunha
The discussion on stroke care for women, especially elderly women in vulnerable conditions, is critical for addressing global health disparities. Older women face unique challenges, including delayed diagnosis, limited access to specialized care, and socioeconomic barriers that impact recovery. It is essential to integrate innovative solutions such as AI and big data to improve early detection and personalized interventions. Additionally, strengthening education and awareness in underserved communities can enhance prevention and long-term outcomes. Global emergencies further highlight the need for resilient healthcare systems that prioritize equity in stroke care for women.
Thank you 🌻