“Our program brings access to rural communities that don’t have certified stroke centers, expertise in stroke or the ability to provide timely stroke care,” said Anna Khanna, M.D., medical director of the UF Health Shands Comprehensive Stroke Center and a McKnight Brain Institute investigator. “We are the only known mobile stroke program that offers this innovative rural rendezvous process, which provides quicker diagnosis and treatment,” said Nicolle Davis, Ph.D., R.N., director of the UF Health Mobile Stroke Program. Two more MSTU vehicles have joined the UF Health fleet, at UF Health Jacksonville and UF Health Central Florida. “Our MSTUs will have more future research endeavors to evaluate the impact of a statewide network and its impact on stroke patient outcomes,” Davis said. The Mobile Stroke Program is one of the latest endeavors to highlight the continued collaboration between UF Health and Alachua County in pursuing a mutual goal of finding the best ways to serve the community and region.