Plain-English translation of NCT07264387 on ClinicalTrials.gov ↗ · Source last updated · Translation generated · How we translate trials
Researchers want to understand what helps people get back to work after a first stroke. This study will look at both the medical side (like how severe the stroke was) and the personal side (like your confidence, motivation, and support from family and employers). The goal is to find patterns that predict who will successfully return to work and what barriers people face.
Right now, doctors don't have clear guidelines for helping stroke survivors get back to work, and we don't fully understand all the factors that make a difference—especially the personal and emotional ones. This study aims to fill that gap with fresh data from your region so doctors can offer better, more tailored support for returning to work after stroke.
If you join, researchers will review your medical records from your hospital visits and contact you by phone to ask questions about your work situation before and after the stroke, how you've coped, your support systems, and your current employment status. This is a one-time review and interview—there are no ongoing visits or treatments involved. The study is examining data from 2020–2024, so it's a look back at what has already happened to you.
AI-generated summary from trial data · Aug 24, 2026 · Not medical advice
France