Regional prevention project involving 10,000 adults cuts heart attacks by 25 percent
The Heart of New Ulm Project, which is merging environmental, peer leadership and individual interventions across an entire rural Minnesota community with the assistance of a healthcare system, worksites and the general community to prevent coronary heart disease, has shown a 24 percent reduction in the number of acute heart attacks in a five-quarter period, compared with the previous five-quarter period of evaluation.
This study will be presented at the 60th annual American College of Cardiology (ACC) Scientific Sessions in New Orleans on April 3.
“Hearts Beat Back: ...


