Our Services

Discover the Young Stroke Service

The Young Stroke Service is in Victoria and South Australia.

We also use telehealth to connect with young stroke survivors. You must still live in Victoria and South Australia to access telehealth.

To check where a service is available, click on the different tabs.

End of Service

The Young Stroke Service will end in December 2026. All services will continue to run until December 2026. However, we will stop taking new referrals for some services earlier. This means some services may not be available for you to be referred into.

Doctor in white coat discusses health info with patient in bright office with medical equipment.

Neuropsychology Assessment

This assessment looks at skills like memory, attention and problem solving and gives you advice for managing problems.

Person with headset takes notes at desk, colleague works in background of office setting.

Work Rehabilitation

This service helps people get back to work, study or volunteering after a stroke.

A person sits in the driver's seat of a modern car, hands on the steering wheel, ready to drive.

Return to Driving Assessment

This service provides advice on returning to driving.

A Specialist Occupational Therapy Driving Assessment can be completed if recommended by VicRoads.

Woman in light blue shirt sits next to health professional in white coat holding tablet.

Neurology Assessment

A neurologist is a doctor who treats the brain and the nervous system.

They will find out what caused the stroke and help manage any issues. They also work with other doctors and health experts to make a recovery plan.

Person in wheelchair wearing white shirt looks thoughtful at laptop, hand resting on forehead.

NDIS Advice

This service provides information about the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS).  We also can give you information about the NDIS application process.

We do not complete Functional Capacity Assessments.

A healthcare professional demonstrates a leg stretch to a patient in a bright, modern therapy room.

Physiotherapy Assessment

This is a limited service to assess your progress and give advice.

This is not a service for ongoing therapy.

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Doctor in white coat discusses health info with patient in bright office with medical equipment.

Neuropsychology Assessment

This assessment looks at skills like memory, attention and problem solving and gives you advice for managing problems.

Therapist adjusts patient's wrist during consultation, focusing on care and rehabilitation.

Rehabilitation Physician

Our physician may see a person as part of their first appointment with the Young Stroke Service.

They may also see people as part of our Return to Work Clinic if needed.

Health professional in blue scrubs stands with crossed arms with a clinic in background.

Nurse-led Stroke Education

Stroke survivors can meet with the stroke nurse when they begin with the service.

They give education about stroke and stroke prevention.

Person with headset takes notes at desk, colleague works in background of office setting.

Occupational Therapy

This service helps people who want to return to driving or work.

Information to help with managing fatigue, memory, and thinking can also be provided.

Two people sit at small wooden table outdoors with plants and green chairs, in conversation.

Social Work

Our social worker will help connect you with services that may be needed after a stroke.

They can help with finances, housing, and accessing support. This support could be the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) or other government services. They also help with counselling.

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Doctor in white coat discusses health info with patient in bright office with medical equipment.

Neuropsychology Assessment

A neuropsychology assessment looks at your thinking skills like memory, attention and problem solving and gives you recommendations for managing difficulties.

Person with headset takes notes at desk, colleague works in background of office setting.

Work Rehabilitation

This service helps people get back to work, study or volunteering after a stroke.

In South Australia, return to work or driving is available via Occupational Therapy.

Person in wheelchair wearing white shirt looks thoughtful at laptop, hand resting on forehead.

NDIS Advice

This service provides information about the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS).  We also can give you information about the NDIS application process.

We do not complete Functional Capacity Assessments.

Two people sit at small wooden table outdoors with plants and green chairs, in conversation.

Social Work (SA ONLY)

Our social worker will help connect you with services that may be needed after a stroke.

They can help with finances, housing, and accessing support, such as the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) or other government services. They also help with counselling.

Health professional in blue scrubs stands with crossed arms with a clinic in background.

Nurse-led Stroke Education (SA ONLY)

Stroke survivors can meet with the stroke nurse when they begin with the service.

They give education about stroke and stroke prevention.

Therapist adjusts patient's wrist during consultation, focusing on care and rehabilitation.

Rehabilitation Physician (SA ONLY)

Our physician may see a person as part of their first appointment with the Young Stroke Service.

They may also see people as part of our Return to Work Clinic if needed.

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