Vermont
Get with the Guidelines 2024
Two hospitals in Vermont recognized for efforts to improve outcomes for Americans with heart disease and stroke.
Survivor Story: Ashley and Gabriel Boyea
Ashley and Gabriel Boyea: a mother-son duo united by their journeys as heart survivors.
Grilled Fruit Kebabs with Balsamic Drizzle
Threading fruit on skewers is a fun way to get kids to help in the kitchen, and a balsamic-honey glaze makes this a delicious side dish or dessert!
Time is Running Out to Triple Your Impact!
Thanks to a generous supporter, all gifts will be TRIPLED to help save lives from heart disease and stroke until midnight on Tuesday.
Your donation will help thousands of individuals receive lifesaving health screenings, increase access to better nutrition and health education in underserved communities, and fund groundbreaking research advancements.
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The American Heart Association is committed to driving equitable health impact in Vermont through five key priority areas: women, COVID-19, tobacco and vaping, patients and healthy living. Equity is always at the center of our work, and it will continue to guide all that we do.
Through our focus on these key impact areas, and with collaboration among local organizations, sponsors, businesses, and others that serve the community, we are working to improve the health and well-being of Vermont residents while saving and improving countless lives.
Throughout Vermont, we’ve seen our community impact work grow, including efforts around creating avenues for greater access to care, healthy food access and education, sharing Hands-Only CPR kits with clinicians to improve awareness for families, blood pressure screenings and education, and tobacco and e-cigarette education and prevention.
People are counting on us as never before. The American Heart Association, along with our supporters, will drive change, and will be relentless. Thank you for your continued support.
Advocacy has had a mission-critical role in the Association's work for more than 40 years. Our legislative and regulatory priorities help to mitigate risk factors and protect survivors in communities across the country. We support the enactment of evidence-based public policies that lead to longer, healthier lives.
Public policy advocacy is an essential strategy used by the American Heart Association and American Stroke Association to affect necessary and sustainable policy, system and environmental changes that help Americans build healthier lives free of cardiovascular disease and stroke.
Our efforts in Vermont and its communities are focused on five major policy areas. These are: Tobacco Free, Quality Systems of Care, Healthy Eating, Active Living, and Access to Care.