Stroke, also known as stroke, is one of the three major diseases that endanger the physical and mental health and life safety of all human beings. Currently, there are many new measures and theories for stroke management. This article describes the stroke center, an organization or system that uses stroke care in an organized and rational manner. In 2000, the brain attack coalition (BAC) discussed the concept of a stroke center (SC) and recommended two types: a primary stroke center (PSC) and a comprehensive stroke center (CSC). A PSC includes the necessary staff, facilities, and processes for treating the majority of acute stroke patients. Although PSCs can provide high quality care for stroke patients, the typical PSC is unable to provide the specialized medical and technical support necessary for difficult stroke types, severe functional deficits, or multi-organ damage. These patients often require advanced diagnostic and therapeutic tools from specially trained internists and specialists in various specialties. CSC is an organization or system that requires a dedicated team of personnel, specialists, infrastructure, and procedures for stroke diagnosis and treatment, such as high-quality medical and surgical care, special tests, or interventions. The CSC has the additional function of serving as a resource center for other health care organizations in the region, such as the PSC, which includes providing specialists to treat special cases, guiding patient triage, directing PSC investigations and treatments, and providing education for other hospitals and health professionals in the city (region). other hospitals and health professionals with educational resources. The BAC is actively guiding hospitals, health professionals, and administrators at all levels in the development and improvement of comprehensive stroke centers/systems, and the CSC has its own required elements, requirements, and implementation protocols. In terms of quality of care, there should be no difference between a PSC and a CSC, and everyone (including hospitals, health professionals, health support systems and patients) should have high expectations of both centers. (Originally published in the Chinese Journal of Stroke 2007, Vol. 2, No. 11, pp. 925-937)