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- Ammon, Susan E2
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- Barr, Joan1
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- Galvao, Marie1
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- Rasmusson, Kismet1
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HFSA Guidelines, Position Statements, and Consensus Statements
2 Results
- Position Statement
HFSA and AAHFN Joint Position Statement: Advocating for a Full Scope of Nursing Practice and Leadership in Heart Failure
Journal of Cardiac FailureVol. 18Issue 11p811–812Published in issue: November, 2012- Christopher S. Lee
- Barry H. Greenberg
- Ann S. Laramee
- Susan E. Ammon
- Marilyn Prasun
- Marie Galvao
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 6The Heart Failure Society of America (HFSA) and the American Association of Heart Failure Nurses (AAHFN) share a common core mission to improve outcomes of patients with heart failure. A recent report underscored the importance of increasing advocacy efforts to enable nurses to practice to the full extent of their education and training and engage in full partnership with physicians and other health professionals in redesigning health care.1 Heart failure is the fastest growing cardiovascular disorder in the U.S. - Consensus
Health Literacy and the Patient With Heart Failure—Implications for Patient Care and Research: A Consensus Statement of the Heart Failure Society of America
Journal of Cardiac FailureVol. 16Issue 1p9–16Published online: December 11, 2009- Lorraine S. Evangelista
- Kismet D. Rasmusson
- Ann S. Laramee
- Joan Barr
- Susan E. Ammon
- Sandra Dunbar
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 125Low health literacy compromises patient safety, quality health care, and desired health outcomes. Specifically, low health literacy is associated with decreased knowledge of one's medical condition, poor medication recall, nonadherence to treatment plans, poor self-care behaviors, compromised physical and mental health, greater risk of hospitalization, and increased mortality.
