With nearly 100-million affected people, India
is on the verge of becoming the "heart disease capital of the world",
experts warned today. Coronary heart disease is the top most cause of death in
India. Every year the disease claims about 1.4 million lives. For the sufferers
open heart surgery is the most common treatment, with vessels taken from
elsewhere in a patient's body and sewn onto the heart to replace clogged ones.
The main aim of any health care facility provided to the people with heart
disease is to achieve “an active and satisfying life and to prevent the
recurrence of cardiac events”.
Cardiac rehabilitation describes all measures
used to help people with heart disease return to an active and satisfying life
and to prevent recurrence of cardiac events. Preferably, a multidisciplinary
team of health professionals, with one nominated coordinator, should deliver
cardiac rehabilitation services. In some instances, for example in rural and
remote areas, a program may function adequately with only one trained health
professional provided there is access to medical guidance and the availability
of referral for medical opinion. A trained health professional should have
additional training and/or work experience encompassing adult education principles
and physical activity programs as set out complete care to people with heart
disease. All public and private hospitals treating people with heart disease,
as well as all centres offering cardiac rehabilitation, needs a trained health
professional with specific expertise and knowledge of cardiac rehabilitation
and program planning, development and evaluation to take on the role of cardiac
rehabilitation coordinator.
Medvarsity which stands as school of
opportunities for such professional development provides you Fellowship in Cardiac
Rehabilitation which is designed to provide students with the necessary
knowledge, skills and competencies to organize manage and deliver a Cardiac
Rehabilitation program within a Hospital & Community setting. The course is
based on the WHO guidelines for cardiac rehabilitation, which promotes
evidence-based practice for individuals who have had a known cardiac event as
well as primary prevention of cardiac diseases. Course also includes 15 days of
practical contact programme where students gets exposed to the
multi-disciplinary nature of effective cardiac rehabilitation services and have
the opportunity of a learning experience from a module team who are involved
directly in both hospital and community-based cardiac rehabilitation.
For more details call Toll Free-1800-425-6066. Visit us @ Fellowship in Cardiac Rehabilitation
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