Evesham Vale Cardiac Rehab Coronary Heart Disease 22 December 1988 EVCR Beginnings 29 January 1991 Easterbrook Hall Dumfries ID: 933964
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Slide1
GERRY O’DONNELL
ChairmanEvesham Vale Cardiac Rehab
Slide2Slide3Slide4Coronary Heart Disease
Slide522 December 1988
Slide6EVCR – Beginnings
29 January 1991 Easterbrook Hall, Dumfries
Slide7Basingstoke & Alton CR
The Basingstoke & Alton Rehabilitation Unit opened in 1976 with just a few cardiac patients, utilising facilities in Alton Sports Centre.
A team led by local GP Dr Hugh
Bethell
and
physio
Sally Turner supervised and
monitored the performance
of patients on a course of
graduated exercise.
Slide8Alton Cardiac Rehab – New Centre
Slide9WHAT IS CARDIAC REHABILITATION ?
“ Cardiac rehabilitation is the process by which a person who is suffering from
ischaemic
heart disease or who has had a myocardial infarction (MI), is encouraged to achieve their full potential in terms of physical and psychological health.
“
For optimal effect, cardiac rehabilitation programmes are structured and tailored to the individual patient following an initial assessment.
All patients who have had an MI should
be offered a cardiac rehabilitation programme
which includes an exercise component.
Slide10Cardiac Rehab benefits
Reduced morbidity Maintenance or increase in regular moderate physical exerciseImproved health and wellbeing Improved quality of lifeReduction in anxiety and depressionImproved functional capacity and physical activity statusReduced number of acute readmissions due to secondary cardiac events and unplanned proceduresIncreased service uptake and access at all stages of the service
Slide11The main thrust of the latest guidance is that cardiac rehabilitation should be made more accessible
.
Despite its proven benefits, the uptake of cardiac rehabilitation services in the UK is currently poor.
Slide12What do the Cardiac Rehabilitation programmes involve ?
Exercise
Health Education,
Advice on risk reduction,
Stress management and Psychological support
This process is divided into Phase 3 and Phase 4 Classes, progressing from the latter to the former.
All are carried out in a supportive environment with people who are in similar circumstances.
Exercise
Phase 3 programme offers an Individual exercise programme, which is agreed between the patient and cardiac nurse. The intensity of the exercise is gradually increased according to how the patient feels during the exercise, but is not set at a level which is a deterrent. As Cardio vascular fitness increases, the patient is moved on to Phase 4 programme where the process is similar, but more challenging.
All exercise is supervised by a qualified fitness instructor.
Slide14EDUCATION
WHAT WILL YOU LEARN AT EVCR ?What causes a heart attackRisk factors to avoidTreatment options for CHD to avoid reoccurrenceHow to identify warning signs and seek helpHow to maintain a healthy heart & Healthy eatingThe importance of medications and their purposeExercises to strengthen your cardiovascular systemPathways to wellbeing
How to deal with Anxiety, Stress, and Panic attacks
How to
fulfill
your potential – Lifestyle changes
Slide15EVCR ESTABLISHED
AS A CHARITY IN JANUARY 2009
Slide16Slide17THE NEW EXTENSION
The success of EVCR meant it had outgrown its present facility in Evesham Leisure Centre. It Needed:Larger and more flexible accommodationImproved patient education and management facilities
To respond to a growing demand for prevention strategies
To raise awareness of the benefits of a community based facility
A base dedicated to cardiac rehabilitation and prevention activities
Slide18NEW EXTENSION
Slide19Cost of CVD
CVD’s cost to the UK economy (including premature death and disability) is estimated to be over £18 billion each year. Healthcare costs relating to CVD are estimated at up to £12 billion each year.
Slide20“Regular
physical activity can reduce the risk of developing a new chronic condition, reduce the risk of progression of a condition already present, and improve quality of life and physical function”
Public Health England - Physical Activity
Prevention
Slide217
Prevention
Prevention
Slide22PREVENTION
- Local PictureIn Wychavon District (where The Vale of Evsham lies) 17.6% of the population have a long term health issue or disability, and
30.1%
of adults are inactive.
Obesity levels are at
65.5%,
and rising.
60 Deaths a year could be prevented if 75% of population (aged 40-79) engaged in recommended levels of physical activity.
Slide23HEALTH DETERMINANTS
Slide24Slide25LIFESTYLE RISK FACTORS
Over a quarter (27 per cent) of adults in the UK are obese and in addition more than a third are overweight (by BMI). It’s estimated that nearly 30 per cent of children in the UK are overweight or obese. Nearly two out of five adults in the UK do not achieve recommended levels of physical activity.
Only a quarter of UK adults and one in five children consume the recommended minimum five portions of fruit and vegetables per day.
Over a quarter (27 per cent) of adults in the UK are obese and in addition more than a third are overweight (by BMI).
• It’s estimated that nearly 30 per cent of children in the UK are overweight or obese.
• Nearly two out of five adults in the UK do not achieve recommended levels of physical activity.
•
Only a quarter of UK adults and one in five children consume the recommended minimum five portions of fruit and vegetables per day.
Slide26HEALTHY HEARTS PROGRAMME
GP Referral ProgrammePatients who
ARE AT RISK
of heart attack, Diabetes, Overweight, etc.
Referred by GP or health professional
12 week exercise programme
Tailored to identified need
Progress monitored at regular intervals
Patient can see progress……motivates
Slide27Slide28Anxiety & Depression After a Heart Attack
Cardiac rehabilitation
(CR)
is widely seen as a vehicle for
psychological
i
ntervention
for
cardiac
patients
Slide29PSYCHOLOGICAL EFFECTS
Survivors of cardiac arrest show high rates of
mental
conditions,
with:
40% +
suffering from
anxiety
,
30%
from
depression,
and
25%
from post-traumatic stress disorder
(PTSD)
30% - 50%
of survivors of
cardiac arrest
suffer from
cognitive deficits
Slide30Post Cardiac Trauma - Signs and Symptoms
1. Shock, Denial or Disbelief
2. Aggression
3. Issues Sleeping
4. Anxiety
5. Dissociation
6. Physical Concerns
Slide31People who get depressive symptoms are actually more likely to have recurrent cardiac problems
“Some people don’t really want to think about the problem, they think it’s better to shut it out of their minds
”
Existing studies suggest people with cardiac conditions are three times more likely to suffer from depression and/or anxiety than the general population
.
Slide32Support is There
Just being with other people helps enormously
Being together, supporting each
other, is crucial
You need to be there for that person when and if they want to talk, ..but some people do find it hard if their relatives are ‘over-solicitous’
Slide33AFTER CARDIAC REHAB
Depression reduced from 28.3% to 10.8%
Anxiety
decreased from 31.7% to 9.1%
Panic
symptoms reduced from 16.7% to 5.8% and
Difficulty in Adapting
decreased from 30.0% to 10.9%
Slide34EVCR - 10 YEARS
Why ‘Community Based’ Cardiac Rehab ?Removes from hospital environmentInvolves the CommunityClose links with Health providersSocial opportunities – positive psychological benefitsIN PAST TEN YEARS EVCR HAVE HAD 30K – 35K PARTICIPATIONS
IN ALL THEIR CLASSES
Slide35Slide36CARDIAC REHAB
AND WELLBEING
“
Maintaining positive thoughts and feelings through intervention programs can help patients achieve better overall outcomes when it comes to their cardiovascular health.”
Slide37Slide38A
life course approach"Those who think they have
no
time
for
bodily
exercise
will
sooner
or
later have
to
find
time
for
illness."
Edward
Stanley
(1826-1893)
7
Slide39THANK YOU ?
ANY QUESTIONS ?