How Nurses Are Helping Stroke Survivors Through Screens
Thu Nov 27 2025
Nurses are now using video calls to check in on people who've had strokes. This is especially helpful when it's hard to meet in person, like during the COVID-19 pandemic. But does this actually work well for patients?
Many studies have looked into this. They wanted to see if nurse-led video calls could help people after a stroke. The results are not clear yet. Some studies show it's good. Others say it's not as helpful.
One big problem is that not all patients have access to the right technology. Some may not be comfortable using it. This can make it hard to say if video calls are always a good idea.
Another thing to think about is what kind of care works best. Some patients might need more than just a video call. They might need someone to come to their home. Or they might need to go to a clinic.
It's also important to think about the nurses. Are they trained well enough to do this? Do they have the time and resources to help patients through a screen?
Right now, the answer is not clear. More research is needed. But one thing is sure: nurses are trying their best to help stroke survivors. And that's a good thing.
https://localnews.ai/article/how-nurses-are-helping-stroke-survivors-through-screens-7270f6bc
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questions
What are the potential barriers to widespread adoption of nurse-led telecare consultations in post-acute stroke care?
If nurse-led telecare consultations become the norm, will stroke survivors start referring to their nurses as 'Dr. Zoom'?
How do the cost-effectiveness and resource allocation of nurse-led telecare consultations compare to other forms of care?
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