Background: Although cardiovascular health has been improving for many Americans, this is
not true of those in “vulnerable populations.” To address this growing disparity, communities …

Background Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death in the United States and
places substantial burden on the health care system. Rural populations, especially women …

Background—Despite well-publicized guidelines on the appropriate management of
cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes, the implementation of risk-reducing practices …

Methods Thirty-nine small-group sessions and 14 interviews yielded data from 318 adults.
Each site's researchers coded, analyzed, and extracted key themes from local data …

Objective To examine the role of community-based nursing interventions in improving
outcomes for community-dwelling individuals with cardiovascular disease. Design A …

Mortality from cardiovascular disease (CVD) has decreased substantially in the United
States over the past 5 decades. 1 Advances in both prevention and treatment have been …

Objective To examine the role of community‐based nursing interventions in improving
outcomes for community‐dwelling individuals exhibiting risk factors of cardiovascular …

Cardiovascular disease (CVD) remains a leading cause of morbidity and mortality in the
United States and most developed countries [1–3]. Major modifiable risk factors associated …

States, disparities in CVD and associated risk factors exist among Black, Latino, and
American Indian/Alaska Native individuals when compared with nonHispanic White …

The global epidemic of cardiovascular disease (CVD) calls for multidisciplinary and
multiprofessional approaches to the management of this condition, with strategic emphasis …