PDF-PREVENTION OF STROKE

24 Primary prevention refers to those activities de sign ed to prevent the onset of a disease or condition The most effective way to prevent stroke is of course to avoid the risk factors th. gov Web wwwcdcgov Resources US Department of Health and Human Services Million Hearts httpmillionheartshhsgov National Quality Forum Quality Positioning System wwwqualityforumorgQps Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services Physician Quality Reporti Branko. N . Huisa. M.D.. Assistant Professor of Neurology. UNM Stroke Center. THE END!. CHANGABLE. . Blood pressure. Diabetes Mellitus. . Hyperlipidemia. . Atrial. fibrillation. Nicotine. Drug abuse. Ron Pellegrino, MD. November 20, 2015. Objectives. Become comfortable with risk factor modification and chronic management of the post stroke patient.. Review the major modifiable risk factors. HTN guidelines for long term management of ischemic stroke. 2014 . DOL Safety Training Stand Down. Heather Martin, MSPH . 2. Heat Illness: Matter of Life or Death. Heat is the leading weather-related killer in the US- more than hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, lightning or any other weather event combined. . Mary Christine Deato, MSN RN, AGPCNP-BC, SCRN. Objectives. Identify individuals at risk for stroke. Understand the role and use of stroke assessment tools. Identifying learning needs and appropriate teaching materials. Presented by: Carrie Miller, MPH. . Ahmed . Alquthami, MD, MHSA. Introduction. Hypertension & . Stroke. Background. Pathophysiology. Significance. Descriptive Epidemiology. Causes. Prevention and control measures. Goals of Presentation. What is a stroke?. Types of stroke. Warning signs of stroke. Why did I have a stroke?. Are there treatments for stroke?. How can I prevent a stroke?. What Is a Stroke?. Interruption of normal blood flow to the brain. Quality . and Safety indicators in a changing context. David Patterson MD FRCP FRSPH. Professor of Cardiovascular Medicine. Consultant Cardiologist . Department . of Cardiovascular Medicine, Whittington Health. . Ahmed . Alquthami, MD, MHSA. Introduction. Hypertension & . Stroke. Background. Pathophysiology. Significance. Descriptive Epidemiology. Causes. Prevention and control measures. Current research. DOL Safety Training Stand Down. Heather Martin, MSPH . 2. Heat Illness: Matter of Life or Death. Heat is the leading weather-related killer in the US- more than hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, lightning or any other weather event combined. . Approach. Korinne . Novak APRN, CNP. Michelle Ullery DNP, APRN, CNP. Uche. Amajuoyi APRN, CNP. Mark Ringo DNP, APRN, CNP. April 15. th. , 2016. 1. Recognize risk factors for recurrent stroke. . 2. Apply current guidelines to manage risk factors for recurrent stroke in the sub-acute and primary care setting.. Patients with TIA or Non Disabling Stroke Symptoms. New Acute TIA / Stroke Symptoms. Within 48 hrs and no ED Visit. Stroke Symptoms - MASH. likely TIA or minor stroke . (transient, fluctuating) & if persistent, increase triage . GPhC. National NHS Liaison. Since 2013 . pharmacists from . Interface Clinical Services have reviewed nearly . 300,000. AF patients across more than . 2,000. . sites. Interface have been supporting . May 24, 2022. . Objectives. Talk about Stroke. Projects within CDPU. Efforts being done. Prevention and Promotion. Stroke Systems of Care. Post-Discharge and Secondary/Tertiary Prevention. Stroke Basics.