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Jen
Jen
Jen
In the latest PSA from the American Heart Association, you will hear Jen’s story. Jen was a new mom when she went into sudden heart failure and was told her only chance was a heart transplant. The American Heart Association helped make that possible, their work helped save Jen.
Today, Jen is a mother to two beautiful children. By airing this PSA, you can educate your community on the incredible work of the American Heart Association and help people like Jen continue to live a happy and healthy life.
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Gail's Story
Gail's Story
Gail's Story
Every 40 seconds, a loved one has a heart attack or stroke.
In the latest PSA from the American Heart Association, you will hear Gail’s story. Gail was a young journalist and starting a family when she went into sudden cardiac arrest. Her coworkers sprang into action performing lifesaving CPR protocols developed by the American Heart Association. Their training kept Gail alive.
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Tessa
Tessa
Tessa
1 in 5 people will have a stroke.
Tessa, a former Indianapolis Colts cheerleader, was getting ready for work one morning when her arm went numb. She was unable to speak and collapsed. After 36 hours, Tessa was found in her home on the floor. She had suffered a stroke.
Thanks to the American Heart Association’s support of lifesaving research and medical breakthroughs, Tessa got her life back.
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Campaign Overview - AHA - Tessa Download
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Jeff
Jeff
Jeff
In the latest PSA from the American Heart Association, you will hear Jeff’s story. At 47, Jeff discovered he had a bad heart valve. It was one of the scariest days of his life. Thankfully, the research for Jeff’s heart valve was funded by The American Heart Association. It saved his life.
Since Jeff received his heart valve, he watched his son get married, his daughter graduated high school and he welcomed a new grandson. Please share this message with your community to spread the lifesaving care and research the American Heart Association provides.
It could save a loved one in your life.
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Dra
Dra
Dra
One in every five people suffer from a stroke in their lifetime.
Dra was sixteen years old when he was rushed into emergency surgery. He lived to tell his story thanks to the medical breakthroughs and work done by the American Heart Association.
Help raise awareness of the risk of heart disease and stroke in your community by airing this PSA today!
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Finn
Finn
Finn
During a routine ultrasound, doctors determined that Finn’s heart did not have any chambers and there were abnormal connections. For Finn to survive after he was born, he needed multiple surgeries and procedures.
Finn’s family is grateful to the American Heart Association for their lifesaving research and medical breakthroughs that gave him a second chance at life. Join the fight to help prevent death from heart disease and stroke by airing this PSA with your audiences today.
