Health, Wellness, Mindfulness, and Movement Laurence S. Sperling, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Health, Wellness, Mindfulness, and Movement Laurence S. Sperling, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Health, Wellness, Mindfulness, and Movement Laurence S. Sperling, M.D., FACC, FACP,FAHA,FASPC Professor of Medicine (Cardiology) Professor of Global Health Director- Center for Heart Disease Prevention Emory University Immediate Past President


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Health, Wellness, Mindfulness, and Movement

Laurence S. Sperling, M.D., FACC, FACP,FAHA,FASPC Professor of Medicine (Cardiology) Professor of Global Health Director- Center for Heart Disease Prevention Emory University Immediate Past President , American Society for Preventive Cardiology Chairman of ACC Cardiometabolic Working Group Chairman of The U.S. National Cardiometabolic Alliance

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About the Presenter

Laurence S. Sperling, MD

DISCLOSURES No potential conflicts related to this presentation

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Health, Wellness, Mindfulness, and Movement

  • Brief Intro
  • Health? Well-being?
  • Optimal Health?
  • Approaches to Health Promotion
  • Discussion
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My Emory Jourrney……

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EMORY

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Unique perspective on Health: From molecules/ genes to Populations

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Focus on Health and Well-being “To thine own self be true…….”

William Shakespeare

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Health ??

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Health & Well-being

  • Physical
  • Emotional / Spiritual
  • Environmental
  • Family / Community / Societal
  • Organizational
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Focus on CV Population Health: The Health/Disease Continuum

JACC 2015;66:960-7

Normal Low risk Normal High risk Pre disease Early disease Late disease

Health Promotion & Disease Prevention Contemporary Medicine

H E A L T H D I S E A S E

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“We cannot be a strong nation unless we are a healthy nation…”

Franklin D. Roosevelt

Dedication of NIH Campus Bethesda, MD October, 1940

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Our 2020 Impact Goal

“By 2020, to improve the cardiovascular health of all Americans by 20 % while reducing deaths from cardiovascular diseases and stroke by 20 %.”

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<100 100-125 ≥126 Children12 - 19 yo <100 100-125, or DM treated to goal ≥126 Fasting Glucose - Adults <90th %ile 90th - 95th %ile or SBP ≥120 or DBP ≥80 >95th %ile Children 8 - 19 yo <120/<80 SBP 120-139 or DBP 80-89 or treated to goal SBP ≥140 or DBP ≥90 Blood Pressure - Adults <170 170-199 ≥200 Children 8-19 yo <200 200-239 or treated to goal ≥240 Total Cholesterol - Adults 5-8 Factors 2-4 Factors 0-1 Factors Children 5-19 5-8 Factors 2-4 Factors 0-1 Factors Healthy Diet Score - Adults 150+ mins/week moderate or 60+ mins/wk vigorous 1-149 mins/wk moderate or 1-59 mins/wk vigorous None Children 12-19 yo 150+ mins/week moderate or 60+ mins/wk vigorous 1-149 mins/wk moderate or 1-59 mins/wk vigorous None Physical Activity - Adults <85th %ile 85th - 95th %ile >95th %ile Children 8-19 yo <25 25-29.9 ≥30 Body Mass Index - Adults Never Ever, Experimenting In Prior 30 Days Children 12-19 yo Never or Quit ≥12 months Former, <12 months Yes Current Smoking - Adults

Optimal Health Intermediate Health Poor Health Metric

CV Health Metric Definitions

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Status of CV Health Across America

  • 2009 BRFSS, > 350K,self

report

  • 3.3% with ideal CV

health (A) ; – 1.2% Oklahoma – 6.9% DC

  • 9.9% with poor CV

health (B: 0-2 metrics)

  • Large disparities by age,

gender, education, ethnicity

Fang J, et al. J Am Heart Assoc 2012;DOI.1161

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PREVALENCE OF METABOLIC SYNDROME / LIFETIME RISK FOR DIABETES IN U.S.

  • NHANES III - metabolic

syndrome – 24% men; 23.4% women – 42% > age 60

  • Lifetime risk of diabetes (if

born in 2000) – 32.8% men, 38.5% women

  • Underscores need to control
  • besity epidemic /improve

physical activity

» Narayan, et al JAMA 2003;290:1884 » Ford E et al, JAMA.2002;287:356

  • 359.
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INTERHEART study

  • Predicts 2/3rds of MIs worldwide

– Cigarette smoking – LDL/HDL ratio

  • HTN
  • DM
  • Abdominal obesity
  • Stress /depression
  • Lack of daily fruits/vegetables
  • Lack of daily exercise

Yusuf S., Lancet Sept. „04

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Social Determinants of Health:

Geomapping- “Hot spots”

  • Health varies at

a very LOCAL level

  • National Health

Index

  • Profile of Diabetes
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Social Determinants of Health:

Zip Code vs. Genetic Code?

  • Health varies at

a very LOCAL level

  • Life expectancy

in Atlanta

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Socio-economic determinants of vascular disease (Food Deserts)- Presence of “L & MIC” in HIC

Mohamed Kelli, H. et al. ACC 2016

1/22/2018

  • Food desert: Locations with low food access and low income (USDA).
  • 23.5 million U.S. residents live in food deserts.
  • 1421 subjects residing in the Atlanta (MetaHealth, Pred Health studies)

Food deserts in the Atlanta metropolitan area (USDA map) 4

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Health Risks Cost to Organizations?

Risk Factor Additional Cost Per High Risk Employee Smoking $1,429/yr Inactivity $495/yr Weight $271/yr High Stress $586/yr Hypertension $148/yr

Journal of Occupational and Environmental Med., May 2002 Health Enhancement Research Organization 2000, 2002 Center for Health Promotion. The Dollar (and sense) Benefits for Having a Smoke-Free Workplace. Lansing, Michigan Michigan Tobacco Control Program 2000

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Organizational Costs

  • Direct HC-related
  • Absenteeism
  • “Presenteeism”

–underperformance

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Approaches to Health Promotion

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Problem with “Diets”

  • Semantic confusion

– “Diet” from Latin diaeta…..a way of life

  • Fad Diets (U.S. News & WR)

– >95% who lose wt gain it back – restriction/complexity predict failure

McGuire M et al. Journal Consulting and Clinical Psych 1999 67;2:177-85.

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USDA Nutrition Guidelines – June 2011

  • 7 Key Messages
  • 1. Enjoy food but eat less
  • 2. Avoid oversized

portions

  • 3. half plate fruits/vegs
  • 4. Water over sugary

drinks

  • 5. Fat free /low-fat milk
  • 6. Compare sodium in

foods

  • 7. > half grains whole
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Risks of sedentary behavior

  • Physical activity

Guidelines

– 30 min 5X/ wk (150 min) – 10,080 min/ wk

  • How many hours a

day are we sitting…?

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Pedometer-Determined Physical Activity in Healthy Adults

  • < 5000 steps/day: ‘sedentary lifestyle index‘
  • 5000-7499 steps/day: 'low active'
  • 7500-9999: 'somewhat active'
  • > or =10000 steps/day: 'active'
  • > 12500 steps/day: 'highly active'

Tudor-Locke, et al. Sports Medicine 2004;34:1-8.

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Work-Related Physical Activity among Cardiovascular Specialists

Abd T, Kobylivker, A, Perry A,, Miller III J,, Sperling L. Clin Cardiol 2012 35,2,78-82

Methods: All participants were from an academic tertiary center (N=28)

  • 8 cardiothoracic (CT) surgeons • 7 general cardiologists
  • 5 procedural cardiologists • 8 cardiac anesthesiologists

Demographic information

  • age • resting heart rate
  • blood pressure • body-mass index
  • waist circumference • past medical and social history

Subjects were asked to wear a spring levered pedometer on their hip for two weeks while at work and to record the total number of steps as well as number of hours worked each day.

Introduction :Current recommendations by the American Heart association, the

American College of Sports Medicine, and the US Surgeon General are a minimum 30 minutes of moderate physical activity on 5 days each week . This goal has been equilibrated with 10000 steps per day. This study examines work-related physical activity (PA) among cardiovascular (CV) specialists

Results: The average daily steps walked during work were 6540, 6039, 5910 and 5553

for general cardiologists, CT surgeons, procedural cardiologists and Cardiac anesthesiologists, respectively. There were no statistically significant differences in the average number of steps taken per day among the groups. However, CT surgeons worked 12.4 hours/day compared to 9.3 hours/day by the cardiac anesthesiologists (p=0.03). There were no significant differences in the demographic characteristics among any of the groups.

Conclusions: Work-related PA of CV specialists do not meet the recommended

  • guidelines. Given their busy work schedule, obtaining the recommended PA might be a

challenge for them. Cardiovascular specialists must engage in additional, out-of-hours exercise in order to achieve the adequate amount of daily required physical activity.

Specialty Daily steps hr of work steps/hr

CT surgeons

6038.8 12.4 478.2

Cardiac anesthesiologist

5553.3 9.3 594.9

General cardiologists

6540.1 10.1 683.6

procedural cardiologists

5910.4 10.8 542

Average 6010.6 10.65 574.6

Attendings 6539 10.8 544.4 Fellows 5810 10.8 608.3

Average daily steps and work hours for study population

2 4 6 8 10 12 14 CT surgeons Cardiac Anesth General Card Procedural Card Daily steps in thousands Hours of work

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Physical Inactivity: A Call to Arms (Japan)

10,000 Steps Daily 30 minutes most days

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Establish Local Cultures of Health

  • Students / fellows/ residents
  • Staff and our team-based approach to

care

  • Former HeartWise Program
  • Mr. Nic
  • Wayland Moore
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Population Health measures

  • Impact of

moving bell curve toward better health

  • vs. individual &

episodic HC

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Making the healthy choice the easy choice….. The Built Environment

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Stepathlon CV Health Study

  • International, low-cost,

mass-participation m- health intervention

  • Annual 100-day event

2012-2014

  • 69K subjects ; 92% LMIC
  • Work-site based teams

– E-messages – Team milestones- “race around the world…” – Interactive online chat

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“In order to carry a positive action we

must develop a positive vision”

Dalai Lama

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Mindfulness

  • Mindfulness & presence
  • CBCT
  • Peace is Every Step
  • Silence (in the Age of Noise)

– Erling Kagge

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Cultivating Joy, Resilience & Grit

(4 Key Psychological Assets)

  • Interest- follow your heart
  • Practice- with the goal of improvement
  • Purpose- intention to contribute to

well-being of others

  • Hope-efforts will lead to improvement

Thomas Lee, Press Ganey Associates

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Promoting and Maintaining the Health & Well-being of an Organization

  • Understanding that human capital is

valuable (ROI)

  • Priority, commitment, leadership
  • Cultural change (norms, walking the

talk)

  • Focus on teams, systems, and

environmental engineering

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Things don‟t happen……..

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It‟s not a sprint……

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Emory University