European Heart Health Charter Official Launch 12 June 2007 European Parliament - Brussels "Every child born in the new millennium has the right to live.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ESC & cardiovascular prevention policy John F Martin.
Advertisements

Preventing chronic disease and promoting sustainable social policy Anna Coote Commissioner for Health, UKSDC December 2007.
Prevention of Childhood Obesity Joining forces… Caroline Bollars Technical Officer, Nutrition Policy Nutrition, Physical Activity and Obesity World Health.
Women’s Heart Policy October, 2004 Gastein John O’Toole (personal capacity) Perm Rep of Irl to EU.
The European Kidney Health Alliance Working together to reduce the incidence and impact of kidney disease in Europe.
European Heart Health Charter Suggestions for impact of the Charter launch in your country.
Health and Wellbeing Health Service Executive Healthy Ireland – The policy context for addressing health inequalities in Ireland Dr. Stephanie O’Keeffe,
European Heart Health Charter Official Launch 12 June 2007 European Parliament - Brussels "Every child born in the new millennium has the right to live.
Non Communicable Disease
Chapter Twelve Importance of Noncommunicable Disease.
World Health Organization Department of Chronic Diseases and Health Promotion World Health Organization Gojka Roglic THE GLOBAL BURDEN OF DIABETES AND.
The Role of the Nurse in Implementing CVD Prevention Guidelines Noeleen Fallon Clinical Nurse Specialist in Cardiac Rehabilitation AMNCH, Tallaght, Dublin.
What is Diabetes? Diabetes is a chronic disease that occurs either when the pancreas does not produce enough insulin or when the body cannot effectively.
The United States & Heart Disease Presented today by; Matt Lorup, Keith Arline, & Nick Knight.
World Health Organization TOWARDS A GLOBAL DIET AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY STRATEGY APPROACH - PROGRESS - CHALLENGES DEREK YACH EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR NONCOMMUNICABLE.
HEALTH EDUCATION Věra Kernová National Institute of Public Health Prague.
Health Disparities in Cardiovascular Disease Paula A. Johnson, MD, MPH Chief, Division of Women’s Health; Executive Director, Connors Center for Women’s.
Healthy Ireland A framework for improved health and wellbeing Healthy Food for All 20 November 2013 Dr Miriam Owens.
Cardiac Rehabilitation Are you or someone you know missing the benefits of Cardiac Rehabilitation? July
December Cardiac Rehabilitation Are you or someone you know missing the benefits of Cardiac Rehabilitation?
STRENGTHENING CENTER FOR PREVENTION IN PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CENTER “ZEMUN” Dr Olivera M. ĆIRKOVIĆ Dr Olivera M. ĆIRKOVIĆ Prof. dr Milica Prostran Dr Mladen.
ADAMOS ADAMOU, MEDICAL ONCOLOGIST MEMBER OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT.
Why the Alliance was Formed Rising rates of overweight and obesity; 50% of adults are not active enough for health benefits; Concern about dietary practices.
National Prevention Strategy 1. National Prevention Council Bureau of Indian AffairsDepartment of Labor Corporation for National and Community Service.
Dr Godfrey Xuereb Team Leader Surveillance and Population-based Prevention Department for the Prevention of NCDs A comprehensive global monitoring framework.
Public health and the EU Francesco Longu Communications Officer European Public Health Alliance Brussels, 27 January 2006.
Promoting patient-centred healthcare around the world Patient Engagement in Patient Safety Jolanta Bilińska Secretary and Governing Board Member IAPO President.
AHPs an integral part of the public health workforce Linda Hindle, Allied Health Professions Lead.
Obici Healthcare Foundation George K. Heuser, MD VP & Senior Medical Director Optima Health November 8, 2011.
Health promotion and disease prevention: key policies for regional development Michael Hübel Head of Unit, Health Determinants, Directorate-General for.
1 "Cancer and the European Citizen – it’s time to deliver! Francesco De Lorenzo ECPC President ECPC Members in Action Conference 2009 ALL CANCER PATIENTS.
EPHA Presentation EPHA, the EU and Health. EPHA Presentation European Public Health Alliance A network of more that 100 non governmental and not-for-profit.
Physical activity and chronic disease of lifestyle in South Africa.
- HEALTH PROMOTING HOSPITALS Dublin April 2005 WHO strategies on Noncommunicable diseases and Chronic care Jill Farrington Coordinator, Noncommunicable.
The Heart of Go Red, Women Fighting Back. AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION LOUISVILLE, KY How we got started... Recognizing the need for a national organization.
European Commission Camilla SANDVIK DG SANCO / G/ 3 The European Union and Nutrition Presentation at European Health Forum, Gastein 26 September 2002 Camilla.
Moving forward in partnership: Developing a roadmap to promulgate and implement the European Cancer Patient’s Bill of Rights Mark Lawler ECC Project Lead.
1 [INSERT SPEAKER NAME DATE & LOCATION HERE] Ethics of Tuberculosis Prevention, Care and Control MODULE 2: BACKGROUND ON TUBERCULOSIS Insert country/ministry.
Lets put the Patient First! The European Cancer Patient’s Bill of Rights: A Catalyst for Change Mark Lawler ECC Project Lead and Queen’s University Belfast.
Prevention and control of noncommunicable diseases in the European Region of WHO Zsuzsanna Jakab Regional Director WHO – Regional Office for Europe.
Men’s Health Policy and the European Commission Erick Savoye Director European Men’s Health Forum Men’s health is everything Men’s Health Forum Scotland.
EARIP Stakeholder Workshop Models and healthcare systems: transferability of best practice across Europe Dr. Aurélien PEREZ European Commission Health.
Visit to WHO/EURO from Finland, 8 October 2002 Dr. Rüdiger Krech Manager, Healthy Ageing World Health Organization.
6 th European Alcohol Policy Conference 27 th November 2014 Kate O’Regan Project and Policy Officer Association of European.
Call to action on NCDs: Challenges and Way Forward for Maternal and Child Health Dr. Niloufer Sultan Ali Professor, Family Medicine Aga Khan University,
Feedback by NGOs to the NCD Alliance on the WHO Discussion Paper on a comprehensive global monitoring framework and voluntary global targets for prevention.
Non- communicable diseases in Pakistan. Air blue plane crash-152 died.
Linkages between CDs & NCDs: The African context Dr Frank J Mwangemi ICASA 2011: 5 th December 2011 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
Public Health in Scotland Why it matters Health and Social Care Analysis, Scottish Government, February 2016 All references available on request.
Cardiovascular Risk: A global perspective
Nick Banatvala & Pascal Bovet
Dr Charmaine Gauci Superintendent of Public Health/Director General PH
Non-communicable diseases (NCDs) include:
Richard Murrugarra – Centurion
Outlines towards National NCDs Prevention and Control Strategy
DR GHULAM NABI KAZI WHO Country Office Pakistan
NCD in Bulgaria Assoc. Prof. Plamen Dimitrov, MD, PhD
Call for Action & International Initiative
3b. The Foundations of HiAP
How does teamwork improve value. Dr Nils E
The Project – EuroHeart II
Noncommunicable diseases
Non-communicable diseases (NCDs) include:
Prevention Cardiovascular disease
Health effects of noise: health community’s policy recommendations
Welcome and Introductions: Tell Us About Yourself
Dr. Gabriella Pall for the European Child Safety Alliance, EuroSafe
European Strategy for the Prevention and Control of Noncommunicable Diseases & Strategies for Promotion of Healthy Lifestyles St Petersburg. Russian Federation.
Dr Timothy Armstrong Coordinator
Presentation transcript:

European Heart Health Charter Official Launch 12 June 2007 European Parliament - Brussels "Every child born in the new millennium has the right to live until the age of at least 65 without suffering from avoidable cardiovascular disease."

Impact of Cardiovacular diseases (CVD) in Europe ●CVD is the N°1 killer in developed countries ●CVD accounts for almost half of all deaths in Europe Causing over 4.35 million deaths each year in the 53 member states of the World Health Organization European Region Causing more than 1.9 million deaths each year in the European Union (25) ●CVD costs the EU economy 169 billion euros a year ●CVD is responsible for 55% of all deaths in women across Europe and 43% of all deaths in men, killing more people than all cancers combined

already enormous all these are only set to lead to an increase in CVD "The cost to the EU from CVD in terms of lives and productivity is already enormous. Rising levels of obesity in some parts of Europe, a failure to decrease smoking in young women, the unavailability of healthy foods to some sectors of the populations, rising blood pressure levels - all these are only set to lead to an increase in CVD." Prof. Georgs Andrejevs MEP

CVD prevalence in [your country] [Please insert national epidemiological data here]

Why the charter was created ●To reduce the burden of cardiovascular disease in the European Union and WHO European Region ●To reduce the inequalities of the burden of CVD within between countries ●To place the fight against CVD higher on the political agenda both for the EU and within the individual nation states ●To provide a variety of tools to be used by government officials, health organisations and associations to improve public understanding about CVD and its risk factors ●To mobilise cross-sectorial collaboration and broad support for cardiovascular health promotion and disease prevention

What is the Charter? designed to prevent cardiovascular disease (CVD) in Europe. The first Charter designed to prevent cardiovascular disease (CVD) in Europe. " This Charter on CVD in Europe has the full support of both WHO and the European Commission. It provides a clear message that WHO and the European Commission are working hand-in-hand with cardiologists from the ESC and public organizations from EHN to form a strong, visible alliance against Europe's greatest killer.” Dr Jill Farrington - WHO Regional Office for Europe

CVD health Risk factors and determinants to be addressed : ●No use of tobacco ●Adequate physical activity – at least 30 minutes 5 times a week ●Healthy eating habits ●No overweight ●Blood pressure below 140/90 ●Blood cholesterol below 5 mmol/L (190mg/dl) ●Normal glucose metabolism ●Avoidance of excessive stress

How can you reduce the burden of CVD? ●Early diagnosis ●Appropriate disease management ●Rehabilitation and prevention including structured lifestyle counselling ●Need to be sensitive to gender-specific aspects

Follow the principles of the Heart Health Charter! ●Promote and support policies and measures that will help reduce the burden of cardiovascular disease ●Advocate for and support the development and implement comprehensive health strategies at European, National and Regional levels ●Engage in education and empowerment of the public and patients, raise awareness, secure community mobilisation Refer to article 9 to 18 of the Heart Health Charter

A few national initiatives Denmark, Italy, Lithuania What about your country ?

A few national initiatives ●Denmark: Reorienting health services towards chronic conditions ●Italy: Creating health-supporting environments ●Lithuania: Investing in prevention for health and development Source: WHO

Proposed initiative in line with the Heart Health Charter [Please insert national initiative here]

« For the Hearts of our Children I adopt the Heart Health Charter » Please visit

An initiative of: The European Society of Cardiology (ESC) represents more than 52,000 cardiology professionals across Europe and the Mediterranean. Its mission is to reduce the burden of cardiovascular disease in Europe. The European Heart Network (EHN) is an alliance of heart foundations and likeminded non-governmental organisations throughout Europe, with member organisations in 26 countries. The European Commission has developed a coordinated approach to European health policy: a high level of human health protection should be assured in setting out all Community policies. The World Health Organization (WHO) Regional Office for Europe is the United Nations specialized agency for health. WHO's objective, as set out in its Constitution, is the attainment by all peoples of the highest possible level of health