To demonstrate the feasibility of cognitive and psychological characterization after stroke during post-discharge neurology visit as part of standard care. From January 1, to April 29, 2023, 33 patients were evaluated using the MoCA and screening tests for aphasia, spatial neglect, depression, and anxiety during their neurology outpatient visit. Neuropsychological measures evaluating attention, processing speed, language, visuospatial, memory, and executive function abilities were also administered. Patients were aged 30-87years (Mage = 64.8, SDage = 14.2). The sample included 37.1% women and was primarily Black/African American (37.1%) and White (54.3%). The average level of education was some college (Medu = 14.7, SDedu = 32.7). Time between stroke and testing ranged from 0-11months (Melapsed = 2.8, SDelapsed = 3.1 and 88.6% of patients experienced ischemic stroke. Over 68% of patients examined demonstrated global cognitive impairment on the MoCA (MMoCA = 21.2, SDMoCA = 5.1). 5.7% of patients met criteria for spatial neglect and 5.7% met criteria for aphasia. A higher percentage demonstrated impairments within visuospatial or language domains (51.4% visuospatial and 34.3% language, respectively. Further, impairments were observed across all other domains assessed, including attention (22.9%), processing speed (31.4%), verbal memory (62.9%), visual memory (54.3%), and executive function (51.4%). Depression and anxiety were present in 42.9% and 37.1% of the sample, respectively. Elapsed time, type of stroke, lateralization of stroke, sex, or mood scores were not associated with lower performance on the MoCA. Cognitive and behavioral deficits following stroke can be identified as part of standard neurologic care that may otherwise have been missed, providing an opportunity to intervene and maximize recovery in stroke patients.