For health professionals
Heart health will be achievable by everyone in Australia by 2050

Health for Every Heart

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This page has been created to demonstrate the different components available in our CMS. Each section below shows an example of how the component appears and can be used on a page.

Accordion

Advanced Accordion

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Image Panel

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Key Takeaway

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Related Content Panel

Use this to surface links to related resources, articles, or pages in a card layout.

Campaign Quote with Modal

This component can display a quote or image that opens into a modal with richer content — including video.

Rich Text with Resources

A flexible component for headings, text, images, links, or downloadable resources.

Accordian Title field - optional

Optional Accordion Subtitle field ---- Accordions are useful for grouping related information. Users can expand or collapse each section to explore details at their own pace.

Here is the content in the 'Accordion Item Body'

Accordion item bodies can contain rich text Improve heart health and life expectancy for populations experiencing disparities, including people in rural and remote areas, culturally and linguistically diverse communities, women, First Nations communities, and underserved populations including those experiencing socioeconomic disadvantage.

  1. Can also contain lists
  2. This is an ordered list
  3. This is an ordered list

H4 heading

  • This is an underordered list
  • Improve heart health and life expectancy for populations experiencing disparities

  • including people in rural and remote areas, culturally and linguistically diverse communities, women, First Nations communities, and underserved populations including those experiencing socioeconomic disadvantage.

Within the accordion, we can also feature

  • Block quotes
  • Buttons
  • Image embeds
  • Video embeds
  • Resource assets

I have previously posted and have found that the participation and support from this group is amazing. I celebrated with the group the first anniversary and reflected upon the lifesaving surgery that I was privileged to receive from some amazingly talented professionals.

Bruce, group member

Mother and daughter smiling reading from a mobile arms over shoulder

In collaboration with First Nations leadership, implement community-led programs supporting environmental and technological advancements to improve heart health for all First Nations Peoples. Support collective efforts to end acute rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease.

Advocate for government policies and regulations that address social, cultural, environmental, and commercial determinants of heart health.

Engage consumers, communities, and those with lived experience to shape our programs, policies, and priorities through meaningful co-design approaches.

Ensure equitable access to high-quality, culturally appropriate, evidence-based information, resources, education, and supports.

This component is called Advanced Accordion

This is a Tab Title (max 40 characters)
I am a carer
I want a healthy lifestyle
I am a health professional
I am a researcher
I want to get involved

A structured way to display short snippets of information. Max character limit 150 in this field. Button text = 'Find more' (fixed)

How your heart worksWhat is heart disease?What is cardiac rehab?MyHeart MyLife
Healthcare worker checking blood pressure of a patient in a wheelchair
Smiling man in a dark blue shirt, Greg

A block quote is used to highlight a key message, testimonial, or important statement. It can be used with an image (circular) or without.”

Greg

Lived experience of heart disease

Smiling man in a dark blue shirt, Greg

A block quote is used to highlight a key message, testimonial, or important statement. It can be used with an image (circular) or without.”

Greg

Lived experience of heart disease

Penne pasta with roasted vegetables, beans and cheese

Sign up to our newsletter

Enjoy delicious recipes, free resources, and keep up to date with the latest heart health news and tips in our monthly newsletter, From the Heart!

Smiling woman listening with mobile earplugs, walking through a park

Living with heart disease?

No matter where you are on your heart health journey, our free MyHeart MyLife support program is with you every step of the way to help you live well with heart disease.

Cover from Health for Every Heart - Heart Foundation 25 year vision document

Health for Every Heart

The Heart Foundation has a 25-year vision for heart health in Australia.

A hand holding a holographic heart with network graphics

Catalyst Partnership Grants

Bringing big ideas to life and changing the cardiovascular landscape in Australia and beyond. Meet our Catalyst Partners!

A variety of colorful and healthy dishes are arranged around a central red circle that reads '4 weeks of Heart-healthy Dinner Plans' with a red fork and knife on either side. The dishes include vegetable curry, a mixed vegetable stir-fry, roasted vegetables, two types of pizza with various toppings, and a dish with tortilla chips. There are also lemon wedges and garlic cloves scattered around the table.

Heart-healthy Dinner Plans

Over four weeks, we’ll provide you with free, delicious, easy-to-follow recipes and tips to help you enjoy a heart-healthy eating pattern.

Greg Page's second chance

Greg Page, a founding member of The Wiggles, woke up in the hospital to hear the shocking words, "You had a heart attack that caused a cardiac arrest" after performing on stage at a Wiggles concert in 2020. Thanks to the quick action of an audience member and the availability of an automated external defibrillator (AED), his life was saved.

"Without bystanders who knew how to do CPR and had access to an AED, I wouldn’t be here."

Learn more about Greg's inspiring story and what that experience has led him to do.

Greg Page, standing holding his heart on his heart

A clipboard

Register your details to join the MyHeart MyLife program for free.

A stethoscope

Tell us more about yourself so we can tailor your support.

A phone with health symbol

Receive information and advice over 12 weeks to help you live well with heart disease.

Group of 6 fundraisers on a beach (one dressed as a heart) jumping for joy
Fundraise for us

Community fundraising for heart health.

Heart warrior black t-shirt from the Heart Shop
Visit the Heartshop

Every purchase helps fund lifesaving heart research.

Heart Foundation team members on a beach holding up signs with words of encouragement to cheer on trekkers at an event.
Volunteer with us

Join our volunteers and make a difference to the heart health of Australians.

A person logged into their Heart Foundation Personal Walking Plan on their phone
Get walking

Walk your way with a free Personal Walking Plan.

Australian family of four at the beach
Goal 1: Advance heart health equity

Dr Ailin Lepletier is a research fellow at Griffith University’s Institute for Biomedicine and Glycomics, where she leads pioneering research on immunotherapies. Her research has a particular focus on the autoimmune complications of Streptococcus pyogenes infections, including rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease (RHD). She has also contributed to the development of vaccines to prevent these infections, which have now progressed into clinical trials.

Dr Lepletier has authored 40 scientific publications in influential journals and received prestigious awards from the Australian and New Zealand Society for Immunology and the European Society for Medical Oncology. She has secured $5.4 million in grant funding as chief investigator from organisations including the Heart Foundation, Leducq Foundation and Advance Queensland to support research aimed at reducing the burden of RHD in Australia and globally.

Crisis support

Your doctor

Check in with your general practitioner (GP) and healthcare team to seek help in managing your physical, mental and emotional wellbeing.   

Lifeline

Call Lifeline (13 11 14) for confidential crisis support via phone, text or online chat.   

13 Yarn

Call 13YARN (13 92 76) for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander crisis support.   

You might also be interested in...

Aboriginal man and female nurse holding heart model, discussing heart health
First Nations heart health

More First Nations people are impacted by cardiovascular (CVD) than other Australians.

group of five First Nations women and girls walking on beach on a sunny day
What is heart disease?

Heart disease can occur 10 to 20 years earlier among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and can lead to long-term health problems.

A young girl enjoying a sunlit moment as she savors a fresh apple, relishing its taste and the warmth of the sun on her face.
What is acute rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease?

Rheumatic heart disease is a serious disease that causes damage to your heart valves.

A safe place to connect

Those who have experienced a cardiac event know all too well how feelings of anxiety and isolation can last long after the physical symptoms have subsided.

The Heart Foundation’s My Heart My Life online peer-support program provides a safe space for people living with heart disease to connect, share tips to live a heart-healthy life, and be reassured that there is hope after the heartache.

Donate now to help support programs like My Heart My Life or register to join the My Heart My Life community.

Nadene on the MyHeart MyLife peer support page
Jarrod with family at Run Melbourne marathon

I was trying to be brave and strong for my three boys.”

Jarrod, heart attack survivor

Read more

Resources for rural and remote communities

Are you a healthcare professional working in a rural or remote area? The following resources are designed to complement and support your patient education.

You can also download a copy of the Warning signs of a heart attack resource.

You can also download a copy of the Heart-healthy eating resource.

You can also download a copy of the Getting on top of your medicines resource.