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OHIO CARES: HEART HEALTH
February 14, 2024 at Noon
Damar Hamlin of the Buffalo Bills “died” on national TV from a sudden cardiac arrest. He was revived 10 minutes later by our colleagues, in part, due to the lessons learned from “Ohio Cardiac Arrest Registry to Enhance Survival” (Ohio CARES). The goal of Ohio CARES is to bring the medical care Damar Hamlin received to every citizen of Ohio. Sudden cardiac arrest occurs in 35 Ohio citizens every day. Only 10% survive. This acute unexpected cessation of heart and lung function affects all ages, and it is often the first symptom of heart disease. Ohio CARES tracks EMS and hospital performance metrics and confidentially feeds this information back to help medical systems improve. Ohio CARES is spearheaded by physicians, paramedics, and administrators from across the state. We currently cover 46% of the population of Ohio, but our goal is to expand Ohio CARES to 100% of Ohio. To achieve this, we will need to establish connections with 800 additional EMS agencies and hospitals, disproportionally located in rural areas. In this session, we plan to introduce Ohio CARES and explain how it can benefit EMS agencies and hospitals across Ohio.
Register by February 12 at https://lnkd.in/gene8QzY
In Community - Clinician, Trainer, Researcher
3moWhat they say about us! Keck Medicine of USC (Los Angeles). The USC Cardiac and Vascular Institute at Keck Medicine of USC provides cutting-edge, patient-centered cardiac care through its nine specialized centers, including the USC Advanced Heart Failure Center and USC Valve Disease Center. Known for its high performance in heart attack, heart failure and heart bypass surgery by U.S. News & World Report, the institute excels in innovative treatments like the minimally invasive totally thoracoscopic maze procedure and wireless dual chamber pacemakers. Recent accolades include the Get With the Guidelines–Heart Failure Gold Plus Award and Target: Heart Failure Honor Roll from the American Heart Association. The institute is also at the forefront of research, offering advanced clinical trials and specialized programs like the USC transfusion-free services and patient blood management program.