Sioux Falls Community Unites for Women's Heart Health at Annual Go Red Event
The American Heart Association's 2025 Sioux Falls Go Red for Women Experience transformed the Sioux Falls Convention Center into a sea of red on January 31st, as approximately 400 community leaders and healthcare professionals gathered to support women's cardiovascular health. The event, which aimed to raise $160,000 for critical research and education…
Two Hospitals, One EMS Agency In South Dakota Recognized For Efforts To Improve Outcomes For Americans With Heart Disease And Stroke
Two hospitals and one EMS agency in South Dakota are among the 2,600 nationwide that participate in the American Heart Association’s Get With The Guidelines® initiative to improve outcomes for Americans who experience heart disease or stroke.
Seven Hospitals, Two EMS Agencies In North Dakota Recognized For Efforts To Improve Outcomes For Americans With Heart Disease and Stroke
Seven hospitals and two EMS agencies in North Dakota are among the 2,600 nationwide that participate in the American Heart Association’s Get With The Guidelines® initiative to improve outcomes for Americans who experience heart disease or stroke.
How Healthy Is Your Heart? Find Out In Minutes With MercyOne’s Heart Health Quiz
Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States. In fact, 1 in every 4 deaths in the United States is caused by heart disease, and as you get older, the chances for heart disease increase.
Regional’s Heart Failure Clinic Reduces Readmissions
Heart failure is the most common and costliest reason for admission to the hospital for older Americans. And yet, more than three in four HF patients who end up in the emergency room get admitted to the hospital. Often, these are readmissions are for an ongoing condition.
Sioux Falls "Rocks the Red" at this Year's Go Red for Women Event
Heart disease and stroke cause 1 in 3 deaths among women each year - more than all cancers combined. The American Heart Association’s annual Go Red for Women event is designed to raise funds for research and education and promote public awareness of this largely-preventable problem.