Stroke Education Resources

Download these resources to use for stroke education and community awareness. They're free and available for hospitals, EMS agencies, public health departments, media outlets and everyone else.

Videos

Radio Spots

Billboard design

Social media graphics

Stock art

eBlast

Poster

Rack Card

Guide to using these resources

Promoting Stroke Awareness (PDF)



Billboard design

For local placement - size 23" x 11" at 216 PPI

Billboard design - download


Social media graphics

Older woman sitting on couch with younger woman touching her shoulder.  If you suspect a stroke, call 911.

Graphic 1 - download
Graphic 1 post copy:
For stroke patients, faster treatment means a better chance at survival with less disability. If you suspect someone's having a stroke, think FAST – and call 911 right away. Learn the signs at doh.wa.gov/stroke.

Man in green shirt with drooping face, then with arm out, then with confused speech, and then cell phone; Think FAST- face droops, arm weak, trouble talking, call 911.

Graphic 2 - download
Graphic 2 post copy:
To remember the signs of stroke, think FAST. If their face droops, their arm is weak, or they have trouble talking, it's time. Call 911 now. Learn more about the signs of stroke at doh.wa.gov/stroke.

Man in green shirt standing next to letters FAST; Think FAST- face droops, arm weak, trouble talking, call 911.

Graphic 3 - download
Graphic 3 post copy:
Would you recognize a stroke in progress? If someone's speech is slurred, garbled or slow, or they have sudden trouble talking, they could be having a stroke. Learn the signs today – so you can think FAST and call 911. Visit doh.wa.gov/stroke to learn more.

Stroke patients need care fast, call 911 - hand holding cell phone while finger pushes 911.

Graphic 4 - download
Graphic 4 post copy:
Sometimes love means making the call – like to 911 when your loved one may be suffering a stroke. If their face droops, their arm is weak, or they have trouble talking, it's time. Call 911 now.

Cell phone in forefront, ambulance behind-Stroke patients need care fast, call 911 - hand holding cell phone while finger pushes 911.

Graphic 5 - download
Graphic 5 post copy:
Many strokes can be treated by a drug that breaks up a clot blocking blood flow to the brain – and the faster you're treated, the more likely you'll be able to return home to your family and daily routines. Learn the signs of stroke and call 911 when you see them. Go to doh.wa.gov/stroke.

FAST letters at left with ambulance driving away-Face, Arm, Speech, Time.

Graphic 6 - download
Graphic 6 post copy:
For stroke patients, fast treatment means a better chance at survival with less disability. Emergency Medical Services (EMS) personnel are trained to identify stroke and get the patient to a stroke center fast. If you see a sign of stroke, it's time to call 911 right away. Learn the signs at doh.wa.gov/stroke.

Ambulance driving to hospital - for stroke, get help fast.

Graphic 7 - download
Graphic 7 post copy:
If someone might be having a stroke, overcome the urge to “wait and see” – call 911 now. You could save a life. Learn the signs of stroke at doh.wa.gov/stroke.

Woman standing, with FAST letters at right -Face, Arm, Speech, Time.

Graphic 8 - download
Graphic 8 post copy:
If someone experiences sudden arm weakness, they could be having a stroke. Ask them to lift both arms. Does one arm stay down or drift down? Call 911 right away if you see or experience any sign of stroke. Learn more about the signs of stroke at doh.wa.gov/stroke.

Facebook and Twitter


Stock art


eBlast

Hand holding cell phone while fingers push 911- Sometimes love means making the call.


eBlast header image - download

eBlast copy

Stroke patients need care FAST. See the signs? Call 911.

A stroke is a brain attack, caused when an artery in the brain is blocked or bursts – and part of the brain starts to die. Fast treatment is crucial for a better chance at survival with less disability. If you see one or more signs of stroke, act FAST and call 911 immediately.

F: Does their face droop on one side?
A: Do they have trouble raising one or both arms?

S: Do they have trouble speaking?

T: It's time to call 911.

Overcome the urge to “wait and see” – call 911 to get the care they need.
What a great way to say, “I love you.”

Learn more about the signs of stroke and why fast treatment is crucial at doh.wa.gov/stroke.


Poster and Rack Card

Poster with cell phone and finger pushing 011 and below showing man in green shirt exhibiting signs of stroke.

Poster

Printed Material – 11” x 17”
Poster - download

Rack card with text 'Sometimes love means making the call' and image of hand with finger pushing 911.

Rack card

Printed Material – 4” x 9”
Rack card - download