Listen Score
LS 28
Global Rank
TOP 10%

ABOUT THIS PODCAST 🔗

Update frequency:
monthly
Average audio length:
16 minutes
Guest interviews
English
United States
40 episodes
since May 24, 2022
episodic

LATEST EPISODE 🔗

 Guest author Gaurav Khanna, MD, unpacks what is understood — and not understood — about the emerging condition known as "popcorn lung," what was learned from the EVALI outbreak of 2019, and whether vaping has value as a tobacco cessation strategy. 

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Pulmonary rehabilitation clinician Maria Baylon, RRT, RCP, examines the way that pulmonary rehab professionals ask patients to breathe. Namely, Baylon investigates the effectiveness of the Capnography-Assisted Learned Monitored (CALM) Breathing method.
AACVPR hosted a webinar updating cardiopulmonary professionals on contemporary issues related to lipid care. This was a timely and relevant session that provided suggestions on clinical care and described a few highlights of the 2026 American Heart Association (AHA)/American College of Cardiology (…
In medicine, nutrition is a science; but for people, it is a biography. What and when we eat can hold deep personal importance. Our life stories likely include shared experiences around food that could appear insignificant to the observer but often invoke feelings of family and love.
AACVPR President Stacey Greenway, MA, MPH, MAACVPR, ACSM-CEP outlines a bold, member-informed roadmap to strengthen the future of cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation. The plan focuses on three core goals—deepening awareness and engagement, driving innovation and program excellence, and advancing s…
The general public might associate wearable health technology more so with 'cardio' than the 'pulmonary,' but these devices are making strides in monitoring chronic lung disease. UVM Health internist Elie Donath, MD, MPH, offers his expert insight on how — under the watchful gui…
Kevin G. Tayon, MD, and Bryan J. Taylor, PhD, FAACVPR trace the origins of Takotsubo syndrome—from its first puzzling presentation in 1983 Hiroshima to its recognition as “broken-heart syndrome” after a surge of cases following the 2004 Chūetsu earthquake. Explore how intense emotional or physical …
Staying active in winter can be tough for cardiopulmonary rehab patients, but understanding how cold air stresses the heart and lungs — and taking simple precautions — helps keep workouts safe and effective even when temperatures drop.  Kim Loeffler, MS offers clear tips on layering, warming up, pr…
By James D. Walter, PhD Discover why adding small bursts of movement to your day—not just formal exercise—can transform your health and longevity.
The holiday season can magnify feelings of loneliness and social isolation for older adults with chronic heart and lung conditions. Learn to recognize the signs of loneliness in your patients and understand the role cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation plays in providing routine, consistency, and c…
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