Podcasts (radio)
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Cardiac Prehabilitation: Getting Your Heart & Mind Ready for Surgery
In the unpredictable world of heart health, prehabilitation can be just as crucial as rehabilitation for heart surgery. There is evidence in cancer and cardiac patients that preparing yourself mentally, emotionally, and physically makes a difference in your recovery.
A Heart That Keeps Giving: Pacemaker Donation, Recycling, and Legacy
When someone shares a post on Facebook saying, “You can include your pacemaker in your will and donate it after you die,” it often stops us mid-scroll. There’s a tender mix of sadness, curiosity, and deep hope in something like that because, at its heart, it speaks to something profoundly human.
Relaxamation – I Am At Peace with My New Reality after a Cardiac Event
After a heart attack, heart surgery, cardiac arrest, ICD or a diagnosis of heart failure or any other another heart condition, it is natural to want your old life back. I certainly did.
The Lost Hours: Why Your Intensive Care Unit Story Matters After Heart Surgery
“I don’t remember much of my time in intensive care.” Is something I hear often from people recovering from heart surgery, a cardiac arrest, or another major cardiac event.
Cardiac Chat with Immy Reid – A Powerful Conversation about Heart Failure, Trauma and Hope
Immy has faced a long and complicated health journey, including heart failure, cancer treatment, lung issues, kidney problems, and a very frightening period where her family was told she was on end-of-life care. She also experienced three cardiac arrests and has had to rebuild not only physically, but mentally and emotionally too.
One of the Most Powerful Tools for Healing After a Heart Attack or Heart Surgery
Good quality sleep is not a luxury. It is a biological necessity. It is one of the most important things your body and mind need in order to heal, recover, and function well.
Yet sleep is something many people struggle with after a cardiac event.
Cardiac Chat with Andrew Pike – Pumphead & Open Heart Surgery, the Recovery No One Talks About
Andrew’s surgery was physically successful, but once he returned home, he began to experience confusion, disorientation, difficulty connecting with others, and a frightening sense that something was very wrong. Despite being told that his heart was doing well, he was not okay.
“Is it normal to be feeling like this” when you’ve had a heart attack or heart surgery?
Perhaps you’ve had a heart attack, heart surgery, a cardiac arrest, or received a cardiac diagnosis, and since then you’ve been feeling anxious, frightened, overwhelmed, angry, tearful, or simply not like yourself.
Relaxamation – I Am Allowed to Cry for Emotional Healing After a Cardiac Event
Crying unexpectedly since your heart attack, heart surgery, cardiac arrest or cardiac diagnosis is okay and can help you find emotional healing after a cardiac event.
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