BACKGROUND/OBJECTIVES: Stroke survivors often experience various visual consequences that impact their daily life and may benefit from visual interventions. However, some of these usually go unaddressed as optometrists are rarely included in the post-stroke care pathway. Yet, optometrists are interested in contributing to the care of these patients. This survey evaluated the readiness of optometrists in diagnosing and managing visual disorders specific to stroke survivors. METHODS: A questionnaire was developed by the researchers, pilot tested by 5 research optometrists and 15 community optometrists, and modified based on the feedback. Practicing optometrists were invited to complete the anonymous online survey through optometric organizations in Canada, the US, Hong Kong, India, and the UK. RESULTS: Most respondents displayed strong knowledge, but 61.6% indicated that enhancing their knowledge would be helpful. The majority (87%) agreed that stroke is related to an increased incidence of falls. Participants' knowledge regarding the natural history of post-stroke visual disorders was poorer. There were also inconsistencies regarding what optometrists considered ideal interventions and what they undertook in practice. More than 50% of respondents reported that the quality of published evidence on post-stroke visual consequences was low or nonexistent. CONCLUSIONS: Overall, survey respondents displayed sufficient knowledge. However, there are areas of uncertainty in their knowledge, which in many cases correspond to real gaps in the available evidence. There is a need to identify and remediate these gaps to enable optometrists to deliver quality optometric care as collaborative members of the post-stroke professional team, which would eventually improve the rehabilitation of stroke survivors.