Veterans who participated in a home-based cardiac rehabilitation program had a 36 percent lower risk of mortality compared to people who opted out of the program, according to a study published in the ...

Notably, more cardiac deaths occurred at home rather than in hospitals during the pandemic period. The study, published in JAMA Network Open, suggests that post-pandemic cardiovascular care ...

After a heart attack, home rehab can literally be a lifesaver, a new study finds. Taking part in a home-based cardiac rehabilitation program lowered the risk of dying from heart complications by 36% ...

Insurers need to rethink their coverage policies regarding home-based cardiac rehabilitation programs, according to a study published yesterday in the Journal of the American Heart Association. In a ...

The American Heart Association found participating in home-based cardiac rehabilitation after a heart attack or cardiac procedure was associated with 36 percent lower likelihood to die from ...

To understand the benefits of cardiac rehabilitation, you can trust decades of research—or listen to Taelur Littlejohn's ...

In a study of U.S. military veterans, researchers noted that participating in home-based cardiac rehabilitation was associated with a 36% lower risk of death compared to veterans who chose not to ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . In patients who had coronary artery bypass grafting, those who attended cardiac rehabilitation were more likely ...

Two years after undergoing CABG surgery, patients who attended cardiac rehab have lower rates of mortality than those who did not, data from a study of Michigan hospitals finds. “We when we talk to ...

Doctor William Edwards is here to provide the details. Doctor Edwards is a cardiologist and Director of the Cardiac Rehab Program at the Heart and Vascular Center at MUSC. Doctor Edwards, when is ...

Pictured is LMH Health’s cardiac rehab team: from left, nurses Leann Dickson, Leann Towner and Kelly Kallenberger, exercise physiologist Vic White, nurses Vickie Friel and Liz Walters, exercise ...