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Brady's Story
Brady's Story
Brady's Story
Every day in America, over 100 babies are born with a congenital heart defect—the most common birth-related condition.
The American Heart Association’s newest PSA tells the unforgettable true story of Brady, a child who beat the odds thanks to early detection and groundbreaking research. From fragile days in the NICU surrounded by wires and monitors to the joy of riding his bike with a smile on his face, Brady’s journey is one of courage, hope, and the life-saving power of science from the American Heart Association.
By airing this PSA, your station will help parents recognize the warning signs, inspire lifesaving action, and help the American Heart Association give more children like Brady the chance to not just survive—but thrive.
Download and air “Brady’s Story” today at PSAdirect.com.
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JT Laybourne
JT Laybourne
JT Laybourne
Congenital heart defects are the most common birth condition and a leading cause of related deaths in the U.S. However, thanks to research funded by the American Heart Association, more children and adults are living longer, healthier lives.
In this compelling PSA, congenital heart defect survivor and influencer JT Laybourne shares his inspiring story of resilience. As a young father of three, JT faced the unimaginable: recording a goodbye message to his children the night before his surgery. His second chance at life is a testament to the medical breakthroughs made possible by the American Heart Association.
We encourage you to air the JT Laybourne Story to raise awareness and inspire your audience to learn more about the American Heart Association.
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Kyra Story
Kyra Story
Kyra Story
Heart disease is America’s #1 killer. Thanks to the American Heart Association’s support for lifesaving research and medical breakthroughs, more Americans are getting a second chance at life.
In the latest PSA from The American Heart Association, you will feel the heartfelt gratitude of Kyra who nearly died due to non-compaction cardiomyopathy. She now has a pacemaker developed through research funded by the American Heart Association and has had no further incidents, allowing her to spend valuable time with family and friends.
Share Kyra’s Story with your audience today to highlight the transformative power of medical research supported by the American Heart Association. Your support can help save lives in your local community. Learn more at HelpHeart.org.
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Amy Grant
Amy Grant
Amy Grant
Amy Grant shares her heartfelt story of survival, made possible by the American Heart Association. She had no warning signs of heart disease, but a cardiologist discovered a rare heart condition that ultimately saved her life. Thanks to lifesaving research funded by the American Heart Association, Amy can continue doing what she loves with the people she loves.
In this new PSA, Amy takes viewers through her journey, featuring footage of her performances, heart scans, and her time with family. From her hospital recovery to everyday moments in the garden, the visuals highlight the life-changing impact of early detection and medical breakthroughs.
Listen to your heart and act today. Learn more at HelpHeart.org and support the American Heart Association’s lifesaving research.
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Chris
Chris
Chris
On a routine morning trail walk, Chris Holton, a typically healthy individual, experienced a near-fatal heart attack. Luckily, a bystander trained in CPR taught by the American Heart Association, sprang into action and saved Chris’ life.
Too often this is not the case. That’s why the American Heart Association is launching their latest public service announcement, Chris. The PSA is more than a message; it’s a call to action. It will empower your audience to learn CPR and become the hero who can make a difference during a heart attack.
Air Chris today and play a pivotal role in helping the American Heart Association spread the word about CPR training. Together we can ensure more stories like Chris’ have a happy ending and more bystanders become life-saving heroes.
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Susan Lucci Storytelling
Susan Lucci Storytelling
Susan Lucci Storytelling
After years of advocating for women’s heart health, Emmy Award-winning actress Susan Lucci wasn’t taking her own advice. Lucci had ignored mounting symptoms for weeks until crushing chest pain finally sent her to the hospital. She was told she had two blocked arteries and received stents developed by research funded by the American Heart Association.
Join Susan Lucci and the American Heart Association in encouraging people to listen to their symptoms and help someone in your community get the care they need.
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Susan Lucci
Susan Lucci
Susan Lucci
In the latest PSA from the American Heart Association, hear renowned actress Susan Lucci as she candidly shares her personal experience with a heart event. In the PSA she emphasizes the crucial role the American Heart Association’s research played in her life-saving treatment. She also discusses the importance of “listening to your heart” and seeking medical help if you are feeling symptoms.
Join Susan Lucci in educating viewers on the lifesaving work of the American Heart Association. By airing this PSA today, you may be helping to save the life of someone you know and care about.
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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.
- 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.
