Community Rewards Program of Kroger. They are also committed to carefully protecting our customers' personal information. In order to meet their expectation of privacy, they have adopted a simple policy to never share a customer's personal information. Our privacy policy applies to Community Rewards participation as well. As your neighborhood food retailer, they deeply value their ability to support local organizations like ours. Please sign up on the Kroger web site and see how these donations can really benefit Chapter 28. Chapter 28 members and all other individuals, please consider linking your Kroger Plus Shoppers Card (membership number) to the Kroger Community Rewards program. It helps Chapter 28 raise funds to support our programs of heart education and visiting heart patients and their families in area hospitals. . Please visit the Kroger website and follow their prompts. If you need assistance please contact Treasurer Joe Shocket 804-748-3681. Thank You. DONATIONS to Chapter 28 By Joe Shocket United Way Schools and Government……………………………………………………$56.93 Medical Care Drones Could Aid in Heart Emergencies This article appeared in the Richmond Times Dispatch on June 14, 2017 and should be of interest to anyone with heart disease. We have all heard about the increasing use of drones by companies such as Amazon to transport goods to customers, by the military to achieve missions, and as a hobby by many one more. individuals. Here’s Drones carrying automated external defibrillators (AEDs) to help aid individuals stricken by cardiac bystander’s arrests. In a test, researchers sent out drones to the scene of cardiac arrests, and found that they arrived within five minutes of launch, almost 17 minutes faster on average than ambulances. This is a big deal when you consider that mere minutes could be the difference between life or death. used on patients in the preliminary study, but the results are “Drone-delivered devices weren’t ‘pretty remarkable’ and proof that the idea is worth said Dr. Clyde Yancy, a former American Heart exploring,” Association president.” The study was conducted in October 2016 and published in the Journal of the American Medical Association June 2017.
Community Rewards Program of Kroger. They are also committed to carefully protecting our customers' personal information. In order to meet their expectation of privacy, they have adopted a simple policy to never share a customer's personal information. Our privacy policy applies to Community Rewards participation as well. As your neighborhood food retailer, they deeply value their ability to support local organizations like ours. Please sign up on the Kroger web site and see how these donations can really benefit Chapter 28. Chapter 28 members and all other individuals, please consider linking your Kroger Plus Shoppers Card (membership number) to the Kroger Community Rewards program. It helps Chapter 28 raise funds to support our programs of heart education and visiting heart patients and their families in area hospitals. . Please visit the Kroger website and follow their prompts. If you need assistance please contact Treasurer Joe Shocket 804-748-3681. Thank You. DONATIONS to Chapter 28 By Joe Shocket United Way Schools and Government……………………………………………………$56.93 Medical Care Drones Could Aid in Heart Emergencies This article appeared in the Richmond Times Dispatch on June 14, 2017 and should be of interest to anyone with heart disease. We have all heard about the increasing use of drones by companies such as Amazon to transport goods to customers, by the military to achieve missions, and as a hobby by many individuals. Here’s one more. Drones carrying automated external defibrillators (AEDs) to help bystander’s aid individuals stricken by cardiac arrests. In a test, researchers sent out drones to the scene of cardiac arrests, and found that they arrived within five minutes of launch, almost 17 minutes faster on average than ambulances. This is a big deal when you consider that mere minutes could be the difference between life or death. “Drone-delivered devices weren’t used on patients in the preliminary study, but the results are ‘pretty remarkable’ and proof that the idea is worth exploring,” said Dr. Clyde Yancy, a former American Heart Association president.” The study was conducted in October 2016 and published in the Journal of the American Medical Association June 2017.