Video

Q&A With Jacob Kelly From Duke University Medical Center: Study Shows Heart Failure Patients Benefit From Cardiac Rehab

Author(s):

For many years patients with heart failure were ineligible to be reimbursed for cardiac rehabilitation for their condition. Those guidelines have now changed for many patients showing impressive benefits from the work.

For many years patients with heart failure were ineligible to be reimbursed for cardiac rehabilitation for their condition. Those guidelines have now changed for many patients with data showing showing impressive benefits from the work.

Jacob Kelly, MD, from Duke University Medical Center discussed what the decision by CMS to reimburse this process has meant for patient health and what is involved for the patients going through this particular level of care for their condition during the American Heart Association's annual meeting in Orlando.

Once a patient is diagnosed with heart failure the treatment is just beginning and involves a dedicated team of health care professionals to help return the patient to as high a quality of life as possible.

Related Videos
Experts' Perspectives: Top Stories in Cardiology for 2024
Yehuda Handelsman, MD: Insulin Resistance in Cardiometabolic Disease and DCRM 2.0 | Image Credit: TMIOA
Nathan D. Wong, MD, PhD: Growing Role of Lp(a) in Cardiovascular Risk Assessment | Image Credit: UC Irvine
Laurence Sperling, MD: Expanding Cardiologists' Role in Obesity Management  | Image Credit: Emory University
Laurence Sperling, MD: Multidisciplinary Strategies to Combat Obesity Epidemic | Image Credit: Emory University
Matthew J. Budoff, MD: Examining the Interplay of Coronary Calcium and Osteoporosis | Image Credit: Lundquist Institute
Orly Vardeny, PharmD: Finerenone for Heart Failure with EF >40% in FINEARTS-HF | Image Credit: JACC Journals
Matthew J. Budoff, MD: Impact of Obesity on Cardiometabolic Health in T1D | Image Credit: The Lundquist Institute
Matthew Weir, MD: Prioritizing Cardiovascular Risk in Chronic Kidney Disease | Image Credit: University of Maryland
© 2025 MJH Life Sciences

All rights reserved.