On July 25, 2023, we launched the UF Health Mobile Stroke Treatment Unit (MSTU), marking a significant advancement in stroke care for Gainesville and surrounding counties. Today, we proudly celebrate the remarkable achievements and dedicated service of our MSTU team over the past year. By the Numbers: • Responded to over 950 calls 📞 • Provided 101 critical interventions 💉 • Admitted more than 440 patients 🏥 Our MSTU is equipped with state-of-the-art technology, including a 16-slice portable diagnostic CT scanner, telemedicine equipment, and clot-busting drugs, enabling us to provide rapid, on-the-spot care. This year, we treated 33% of stroke patients within 90 minutes and 14% within 60 minutes of their last known well time, significantly surpassing national averages. Additionally, we’ve bridged the gap in stroke care for rural communities, responding to 110 mutual aid requests. UF Health’s MSTU is the only known program in the United States offering this innovative and novel rendezvous process. Thank you to our incredible team and partners for making this possible. Together, we’re revolutionizing stroke care and saving lives every day.
Such an amazing & innovative idea!
What this article fails to mention is that an updated version of this unit is being secured by UF Health Spanish Plaines Hospital in The Villages where it will be a welcome addition to the community which has a very larg elderly community.
What areas does the mobile care cover? Does it go to Brooker area?
Congratulations!!! What an amazing resource to the community. You all are making a difference!!!
Love this!!!
So proud of Tiff and this team!
Inspiring!
Congratulations!
This is great Will pass information on to my clients.One of my sections of my patient life care plan assessment tool is where my client should go to in case of emergency depending on situation. I teach clients to be their own advocate and make their own decisions.I always send all my trauma to UF My old boyfriend Rick Langlois DJ for rock 105 had motorcycle accident in 90’s and became a quadruple.He was admitted and lived there for a year then on to Shepard ‘s in Atlanta He lived another 10 years because of excellent ER care