Six Steps to Cardiac Recovery Terms / References


Click here to view references to material in this site, as well as other useful cardiac information.

Browse the glossary using this index

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E

Emotional and social wellbeing

Information on coronary heart disease and mental health.

To access this resource, click the image. 

Heart foundation homepage on coronary heart disease and mental health


Exercise‐based cardiac rehabilitation for coronary heart disease

Exercise-based cardiac rehabilitation for coronary heart disease

Authors: Anderson L, Thompson DR, Oldridge N, et al

To access the article, click here


H

Healing the heart after an acute cardiac event

Healing the heart after an acute cardiac event

Article published in InPsych

Authors: Murphy B, Higgins R, Clarke J, Rogerson M, Jackson A

To access the article, click here


Health Info Net

Provides evidence-based information to inform practice and policy in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander healthincluding heart health. 

Click the image to view the website

logo for Australian indigenous health infonet


Health Literacy

Health literacy is about how people understand information about health and health care, and how they apply that information to their lives, use it to make decisions and act on it. Health literacy is important because it shapes people’s health and the safety and quality of health care.


Health literacy, does it make a difference?

Article by Anne Johnson that provides contextual information about health literacy and its importance to health care, nursing, and health consumers.

To access the article, click here 


Healthy weight

To determine if patients are in the healthy weight range by accurately measuring waist circumference and calculating BMI, click on the image below.

Homepage to Heart Foundation's health weight resource



Heart attack

What is a heart attack : A heart attack can happen when a coronary artery becomes blocked by a build-up of plaque. The plaque can rupture, forming a blood clot, which means blood and oxygen cannot reach the heart. This damages the heart muscle, leading to a heart attack. Health professionals sometimes use different names for a heart attack, such as ‘myocardial infarction’, or ‘MI’ for short, ‘STEMI’ (more severe) or ‘non-STEMI’ (less severe).

 

 



Heart attack warning signs

Heart attack warning signs


Heart failure guidelines

Guidelines for the prevention, detection and management of heart failure in Australia in 2018.

Click the image to visit the website

Landing page for Heart Foundation Heart failure clinical guidelines



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