Chief Executive
Stroke Association is based in Islington South and Finsbury (London)
Cited in UK press coverage of health & social care
3 citations
Across 2 topics, first on 27 Aug 2026.
Juliet Bouverie OBE has been Chief Executive of the Stroke Association since June 2016, leading the UK's leading stroke charity, which funds research, provides services to stroke survivors and their families, and campaigns for improved stroke care. She co-chairs the Stroke Delivery Programme Board with NHS England, is a member of the NHS Assembly, and is a World Stroke Organisation Board member and Fellow. She was awarded an OBE in the Queen's 2020 New Year's Honours list for services to stroke survivors. Before joining the Stroke Association, she spent 16 years at Macmillan Cancer Support, latterly as Executive Director of Services and Influencing with a team of 800 and a budget of £150m. She has been a prominent public advocate for expanded NHS thrombectomy access, equitable life-after-stroke services, and investment in a sustainable stroke workforce. She holds a degree in modern languages from Oxford and a postgraduate diploma in management.
Cited on
Stated areas of expertise
“There had already been an 'alarming surge' in strokes among people of working age.”
chief executive of the Stroke Association · Hospital discharge / bed-blocking · 27 Aug 2026 · Call for routine high blood pressure testing of UK children as cases almost double ↗
“We know that early and bespoke rehabilitation, coupled with ongoing support, can vastly improve the physical effects of stroke, and therefore also support good emotional wellbeing. But there is no escaping the fact that progress to improve the availability and intensity of rehabilitation is far too slow.”
chief executive of the Stroke Association · Hospital discharge / bed-blocking · 27 Aug 2026 · NHS rehabilitation care staff shortage fails stroke patients, say health leaders ↗
“While the overall risk of stroke in younger adults remains low, around one in four strokes happen in people of working age. Pregnancy and the weeks following childbirth are also recognised as periods when the risk of stroke is higher, even though it remains uncommon, because pregnancy can increase the risk of high blood pressure and blood clots.”
CEO at the Stroke Association · Heart disease & stroke · 27 Aug 2026 · Fitness coach had stroke weeks after giving birth ↗
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