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Changing Behavior Cuts Heart Attack Recurrence, Study Finds
Friedman of Mount Zion Medical Center reported at the AHA session that 613 patients who received group therapy to alter Type A behavior after a heart attack had 75 percent show behavioral change over four years and half fewer subsequent heart attacks than those who did not receive counseling. The approach aims to reduce stress-linked hormones and reframe personality factors associated with risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powers Fo News Service
Meyer Friedman
San Francisco
Mount Zion Medical Center
American Heart Association
Friedman
Redford B. Williams
Duke University
Ween
J. Alan Herd
Methodist Hospital Institute For Preventative Medicine
Houston
Carl Thorsen
Thorsen