RTH BLOG
Evidence-conscious educational articles from the RTH ecosystem covering neurocardiac concepts, practical tools, disability access, survivors and families, athletes and coaches, leadership, and community resilience.
LATEST FROM RTH
An update on SuperstarIQ, the separate SIQTA trust-and-assurance product, a cognitive-assistance app in development, and educational visual experiences—along with the evidence still required.
Read article →Surviving sudden cardiac arrest does not automatically answer whether an athlete can compete again. Modern sports cardiology uses diagnosis, treatment, risk stratification, and shared decision-making.
Read article →Restarting The Heart completed a bounded deterministic MVP-0 engineering validation of the SuperstarIQ Source-Linked Evidence Summary pipeline on September 17, 2026. This research update explains what the milestone established, what…
Read article →Bystanders who call 911, perform CPR, retrieve an AED, or witness a resuscitation may carry questions and distress afterward. Follow-up should make room for them too.
Read article →Health technology language matters. Monitoring follows information over time, screening looks for possible concern in people without a known diagnosis, and diagnosis is a clinical determination.
Read article →A health study can be well conducted and still answer a narrower question than the headline suggests. Start with the study design, population, outcome, comparison, and uncertainty.
Read article →Not every health app or wellness service is covered by HIPAA. Consumers and product teams need to examine what data is collected, where it goes, and which rules actually apply.
Read article →A health AI pilot should define what success looks like—and what errors, harms, or workflow failures require correction, escalation, or a stop.
Read article →Tests are essential, but survivors also live with questions about memory, fatigue, confidence, relationships, participation, and quality of life. Those outcomes deserve structured attention.
Read article →The autonomic nervous system helps regulate heart rate, blood pressure, breathing, and recovery from challenge. Understanding that physiology should increase precision—not reduce symptoms to stress.
Read article →Returning to ordinary roles after cardiac arrest is rarely one decision. Physical capacity, cognition, fatigue, emotional health, job demands, and clinical restrictions all shape the plan.
Read article →An ICD can treat certain dangerous rhythms, but living with one also requires device follow-up, an emergency plan, and honest attention to fear of shocks.
Read article →PUT THE IDEAS TO WORK
The RTH Resource Library includes printable tools for recovery, self-regulation, disability access, service-animal rights, survivor support, and cardiac-emergency readiness.
