Kendrick Lamar's 'Not Like Us' has the right timing, American Heart Association says
American Heart Association says Kendrick Lamar's Grammy-winning song, "Not Like Us," is the right tempo for hands-only CPR.
American Heart Association recognizing Wear Red Day
National Wear Red Day is being recognized Friday, Feb. 7. The American Heart Association dedicates the day to raise money, support research, and spread awareness about women’s heart disease and stroke.
American Heart Association raises awareness for heart disease in February
OMAHA, Neb. (WOWT) -- February is American Heart Month. Throughout the month American Heart Association chapters across the country are raising awareness for cardiovascular disease.
'Go Red for Women': Advocating for heart health through a American Heart Association campaign
Go Red for Women is a national effort to advocate for women's health. Leaders with the American Heart Association said red was chosen simply because it's hard to ignore. They said drawing attention and sharing education is necessary to create change. This includes knowing the risks.
Mom group raising money for American Heart Association
A group of North Texas moms is raising money for the American Heart Association. The fundraiser is personal for them. All of their children have congenital heart defects. Good Day's Shannon Murray, whose daughter also has a congenital heart defect,
The American Heart Association invites you to wear red on February 7th
February 7th is National Wear Red Day in support of heart disease. The AHA is inviting everyone across the nation to wear red in support of the cause. Cardiovascular disease is the #1 killer in women.
American Heart Association Go Red for Women
Chair ‘25 Go Red for Women Luncheon joined The Rhode Show today to remind our viewer why about Wear Red Day. Share your support on social with
Woman raises awareness on cardiovascular disease for National Wear Red Day
Thursday’s bipartisan National Prayer Breakfast, where President Donald Trump affirmed he now “much more strongly” believes in God, went off the rails once lawmakers closed their Bibles and opened their social media accounts.
National Wear Red Day puts spotlight on women's heart health
According to the American Heart Association, cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death among women.
Wear Red Day: Learning CPR can help you save a life
Friday, February 7 was Wear Red Day, which raises awareness for cardiovascular disease, the No. 1 killer of women.
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Gala brings heart health awareness
The American Heart Association will celebrate heart disease survivors and bring awareness to heart health in the Ohio Valley ...
American Heart Association encourages learning CPR in February for Heart Month
The San Diego County District Attorney’s Office confirmed Ma pleaded guilty to four counts, including sexual intercourse with ...
Annual CSRA Heart Ball helps raise money for heart disease
AUGUSTA, Ga. (WRDW/WAGT) - On Friday, the annual CSRA Heart Ball was held to help raise money for heart disease. The American Heart Association hosted the event at the Augusta Marriott Convention ...
Kumpf Middle School partners with American Heart Association for lifesaving skills challenge
The American Heart Association has partnered with Kumpf Middle School this month for the American Heart Challenge. As part of ...
Cdta trolley hosts CPR sessions, partners with Heart Association on life-saving skills
Gabriel Lopez, a partner at Infinity Med Solutions and an American Heart Association CPR trainer, joined forces with the ...
Heart Disease: The Silent Killer Among Women
The American Heart Association says heart disease kills more women than all forms of cancer combined every year, and yet only ...
Heart disease survivor urges women to trust their instincts even when symptoms don't seem life-threatening
Robin Eaton, a heart disease survivor, shares her story and what she wants others to know about heart disease.
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Final Reading: Teen cardiac survivor pushes for stronger heart safety laws in schools
Milton’s Dominic Barcomb was one of around 30 people — nearly all rocking bright red tees — that gathered to rally behind the American Heart Association’s push for stronger heart safety measures.