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    • Peer-support program

      • The Mended Hearts® program is the nation’s premier peer-support program for patients who have cardiovascular disease, their caregivers and their families.
      mendedhearts.org/about-us/
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  2. Since its humble beginning in 1951, Mended Hearts has served millions by providing support and education, bringing awareness to issues that those living with heart disease face, and advocating to improve quality of life across the lifespan.

    • About Us

      Mended Little Hearts is the largest peer-to-peer support...

  3. Mended Hearts is a United States -based charity which functions as a support group for individuals suffering from heart disease. It was founded in 1951 by cardiac surgeon Dwight Harken. [1] Harken was the first surgeon in history to repeatedly perform successful heart surgery.

  4. Mended Little Hearts is the largest peer-to-peer support network for congenital heart disease in the world. Mended Little Hearts provides education, support and hope through parent matching and in person visits.

  5. The Promise of Heart Health: Support From Mended Hearts. Mended Hearts is inspiring hope and improving the quality of life for heart patients and their families through ongoing peer-to-peer support.

  6. The Mended HeartGuide™ is a comprehensive patient resource guide full of helpful information about different types of cardiovascular disease, testing, medications, treatment options and tips from patients themselves. It also includes information about the emotional aspects of heart disease.

    • 1500 Dawson Road Albany, GA, 31707 United States
    • info@mendedhearts.org
    • (888) 432-7899
  7. Mended Hearts is a national and community-based non-profit organization that has been offering the gift of hope to heart disease patients, their families and caregivers. Founded by Dr. Dwight E. Harken, The Mended Hearts was started with three of Dr. Harken’s open heart surgery patients.

  8. Penn Medicine researchers are advancing the science of new treatments for heart disease that could work with just one shot—CRISPR gene editing to reduce cholesterol, to mRNA treatments that target heart cells, and innovative immunotherapies.

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