Posts discussing academic research, clinical studies and new evidence in the field of cardiac arrest survivorship, outcomes and care.
We’re thrilled to share an important update from Dr Nathan Pearson, lead researcher of the CARESSf study. Following the rapid approval of ethics amendments, the study is now open to more survivors and co-survivors than ever before. What’s Changed? Previously, participants needed to join the study within 8 weeks of hospital discharge.Now, you can join … Read more
There is an opportunity to get involved in the CARESS research study, which will test two programmes of care – one for survivors of cardiac arrest and one for co-survivors. What is the purpose of this study? To pilot test an online programme of (one-to-one and group) education, support, and exercise rehabilitation for cardiac arrest survivors that will be provided shortly … Read more
For those who have experienced a sudden cardiac arrest, or for the courageous co-survivors who stood by them, the immediate aftermath is often a blur of medical interventions, anxious waits, and the profound relief of survival. But what happens once the acute crisis has passed, and the hospital doors close behind them? The journey to … Read more