Find shareable resources for the community, patients, and health professionals from the Paul Coverdell National Acute Stroke Program, CDC, Million Hearts®, and our partners. CDC Vital SignsPreventing Stroke Deaths Million Hearts® 2022: Preventing 1 Million Heart Attacks and Strokes CDC Feature Articles"How to Survive a Stroke" "Three Steps to Stroke Recovery" Quiz: Can You Spot the Signs and Symptoms of a Stroke? CDC Stroke Education Fact SheetsStroke and You National Institute of Neurological Disorders and StrokeMind Your Risks Campaign |
Electronic Health Records and Health Information Exchange Protocols for Community PartnersIntrepid Ascent in partnership with CDPH developed protocols and guides to assist community partners in utilizing electronic health records (EHR) and health information exchanges (HIE) to support the prevention and management of chronic conditions for individuals at-risk for diabetes and heart disease. EHR Reporting for Patients with Hypertension and Diabetes, and for Identifying At-Risk Patients (PDF) Guide for Engaging Patients with Prediabetes to Improve Population Health (PDF) Spotlight on Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Heart Disease, April 2019Infographic on Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Heart Disease (PDF) from the National Center for Health Statistics is now available online on CDC's website. This infographic explores racial and ethnic disparities in heart disease in the U.S. including: - Heart disease deaths
- Reported heart disease prevalence
- Heart disease risk factors (diabetes, obesity, hypertension, high cholesterol)
CDPH is addressing the issue of hypertension through many initiatives that seek to eliminate these health disparities and achieve the highest level of health equity for all Californians.
Healthy Hearts California is a dynamic alliance of individuals and organizations working together to reduce the burden of heart disease and stroke in the state of California. Through a coordinated and integrated approach, Healthy Hearts California implements planned activities to address the goals and targets of Let's Get Healthy California, The California Wellness Plan, the Million Hearts Initiative, and the American Heart Association's Target: BP Initiative. For more information contact
cdcb@cdph.ca.gov
American Heart Association
Learn more about the
American Heart Association's efforts to reduce death caused by heart disease and stroke. Also learn about cardiovascular conditions, ECC and CPR, donating, heart disease information for healthcare professionals, caregivers, and educators and healthy living.
Look for resources on current topics and policy issues affecting the health workforce as well as information on upcoming conferences.
CDC has compiled evidence-based research that supports the effectiveness of CHWs in the Community Health Worker Toolkit. The toolkit also includes information that state health departments can use to train and further build capacity for CHWs in their communities, as well as helpful resources that CHWs can use within their communities.
CDC highlighted a study in its Morbidity and Mortality Weekly report in mid-July in which DHDSP analyzed data from 20 states and D.C. on Use of Aspirin for Prevention of Recurrent Atherosclerotic Cardiovascular Disease Among Adults. Disparities were found based on age, sex, race/ethnicity, and atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease risk status. The estimates found that interventions targeting specific subgroups, such as those younger than age 65, women, and black and Hispanic patients might reduce disparities in use.
Find resources on how to effectively use Team-Based Care to improve blood pressure control, engage community health workers, and more.
Learn about the
Million Hearts® initiative to save 1 million lives in 5 years. Find information about heart disease and stroke, tools, and proven techniques.
This document provides action steps for public health practitioners to facilitate the implementation of SMBP plus additional support in five key areas: understanding the environment, working with payers and purchasers, working with health care providers, spreading the word to the public, and monitoring/assessment of SMBP plus additional support implementation.
Right Care Initiative - University of Best Practices
The Right Care Initiative, operated by the UC Berkeley School of Public Health, was publicly launched with the Department of Managed Health Care, NCQA and the Deans of UC Berkeley and UCLA Schools of Public Health in March 2008.
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(PDF, 16.74 MB)This CDPH action plan is the result of several years of collective work to identify the most efficient and effective steps for combating diabetes and enabling Californians to live healthier lives. The purpose of this action plan is to address the rising prevalence of diabetes in California through increased awareness, availability, and utilization of evidence-based diabetes prevention programs by Californians with prediabetes or at high risk for developing diabetes.
CDC, American Medical Association (AMA), and American Diabetes Association's National Prediabetes Awareness Campaign. Includes the prediabetes risk test, information on the National DPP, healthy tips, campaign TV ads, and more.
Find the downloadable National Diabetes Prevention Program curriculum, including session handouts, in both English and Spanish.
Provides resources to help providers with implementation of Health Information Technology (HIT).
The California Association of Health Information Exchanges is a statewide group of community and enterprise health information organizations working together to advance safe and secure HIE throughout California.
The diabetes prevention module presents strategies to help physicians as well as practice staff educate patients about their risk for developing diabetes and refer at risk patients to a CDC-recognized lifestyle change program. This module also addresses the need for helping physicians determine roles and responsibilities and practice flow for diabetes prevention in a clinical setting.
CDC and the American Medical Association have created a toolkit that health care teams can use as a guide to
screen, test and act today by referring patients to in-person or online diabetes prevention programs.
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