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PHYSICAL ACTIVITY & EXERCISE INTERVENTIONS FOR HEART DISEASE AND STROKE - H&S Clinical Update 2016

3,826 views · Published 23 February 2017 · 1:13:02 · Indexed 20 October 2026

Channel: Heart & Stroke · 2017 · Nonprofits & Activism

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Heart&Stroke Clinical Update 2016                                     
www.heartandstroke.ca/clinicalupdate

PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND EXERCISE INTERVENTIONS FOR THE PREVENTION AND MANAGEMENT OF HEART DISEASE AND STROKE 
Presented by:  Paul Oh MD, MSc, FRCPC (see below)   
  Susan Marzolini R.Kin, PhD 
  Danielle Lawrence R.Kin, BSc                                                                                                                                                                                        
Hilton Toronto, December 2016                                                                                                                                                                                                         

Learning Objectives:
• Update benefits of exercise and successful interventions for the prevention of cardiovascular disease.
• Describe new evidence for exercise and physical activity for the reduction of morbidity and mortality in persons living with heart diseases.
• Discuss the successful adaptation of a cardiac rehab program for persons living with stroke.
• Participate in hands-on resistance exercises.
• Share resources for patient self-management.

Paul Oh MD, MSc, FRCPC
Medical Director, Cardiovascular Disease Prevention and Rehabilitation Program, University Health Network

Susan Marzolini R.Kin, PhD
Associate, Toronto Rehab/University Health Network Cardiovascular Prevention and Rehabilitation

Danielle Lawrence R.Kin, BSc
Cardiac Rehabilitation Supervisor, Toronto Rehabilitation/University Health Network Cardiovascular Prevention and Rehabilitation
 
The following video was provided with the permission of the speaker. The information is intended for the use of healthcare professionals for reference and education only and is not intended to be a substitute for healthcare professional advice, diagnosis or treatment. You should consult your healthcare professional for personal health matters.

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