Physical activity has been shown to have a positive impact on physical and mental well-being, quality of life, productivity, economic development, military readiness and retention, and academic performance. But only one in five American adults get the recommended amount of physical activity, and we are seeing children become more and more sedentary. The American Heart Association is trying to change this fact.
American Heart Association - Physical Activity Policy
PRA Achieves Bronze Workplace Health Achievement recognition from the American Heart Association - Policy Research Associates
Reading the new blood pressure guidelines - Harvard Health
POLICY & MEDIA WEBINAR NICOTINE & CANNABIS POLICY CENTER
Standardization of cardiac tomographic imaging Journal of the American College of Cardiology
Physical Activity: Different Types - Right Parenting
American Heart Association and Nonprofit Advocacy: Past, Present, and Future
Group fitness is effective in reducing cardiovascular disease risk factors in healthy adults
National Wear Red Day® & American Heart Month
Youth Physical Activity Guidelines, Physical Activity, Healthy Schools
National Wear Red Day® & American Heart Month
SWHR Policy Agenda: Improving Women's Heart Health Outcomes Across the Lifespan - SWHR
AHA Volunteers Bring Strong Expertise to Augusta - You're the Cure